davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

All classes of merchandise are con tinually advancing. We get our con tracts in early and the arrival of six cars of various kinds of merchandise during the last five weeks enables us to continue the lowest prices.
 (zt) o. D. COMMERCIAL Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

Col. Jas. A. Fleming, president of She Black Warrior Copper Co.,, arrived las. Saturday from the East, having spent the las. several months at New York and Denver. Col Fleming will remain here about week longer attond- ing to business in relation 10 the com. pauy's piines.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

f.ieat. Rice the newly appointed Indian agent at San Carlos, passed through Stafford last Saturday on his way to San Carlos. Lieut.. Rice aill be open at any time to entertain propo- si,ion from any railroad corporation to secnre a right of way across the reser- ration. -Grahan Guardiuu.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

Deputy Sheriff Joe T. Mckinney returned from Solomouville last Satur- day, bringing with him from San Carlos John Dazin and Charlie Mcdonald, two Indians, indicted at the last term of court fof the murder of a man, woman and child on the reservation.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

Attorney P. T. Robertson is in receipt of letter from Wiley E, Jones, district attorney of Graham county, stating that he expected to arrive in Globe on Saturday next, to be present during the session of the district court next week
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

We learn from the Florence Tribune that John P. Clum, many years ago Indian agent at San Carlos, and at une time owner in the Tombstone Epitaph, and who has been for long time in the pOstoiiice department. has been promoted to be chief clerk of the ii. vision of mail depredations and iuspec- tors. Chm was one of the best agents the government ever had u, San Carlos.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

Geo. Kingdom, ioremsn of the Simr- son copper mines, near Central, N. M, |, and formerly for man, years resident of Globe, spent four or five days Of the past week here among his old friends, who warmly welcomed him. He brought to the SILVER BsLr a hsnd- some specimen of erystulized and Ina. tive copper from the Hanover mine, T present from the superintendent, x. $. Berray, which We value highly.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

BORN, in Chicago, III, Nov. l, to the wife of George W. Jackson, daughter. Mir. Jackson was formerly in charge of tbe Pinto Creek NJ. x $. Co.'S claims in this district, and his wife also resided here for several months last winter and spring. The announcement of the birth was received in letter addressed to Mrs. Wiuuie Ferguson.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

William A. Lucas, late with G, s. Van Wagenen, left Globe last Monday for Clifton to take position in the dry goods department of the Arizona Cop per company's store. Mir. Lucas is q pleasant young man and we are sorry to lose him.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

MT. Tom Robertson will collect ac- counts for July and past du, to E. F. Kellner & Go, and hereafter all ac- counts not paid within five days from pay day will he stopped short and pInsed
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

Dr. J. B. Leonard, who left here last week for his home at FaysoD, WAS taken with serious attack of heart trouble OF the road and was unable to proceed farther than G. O. Scott's place, on Tonto, where he is being well cared for, and bis wife is attend tus him. His condition vas so serious that pr. s. B. ClaypooI was sent for and left for Tonto on Tuesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

E. F. Kellner X Co. have furnished their store with cash carriers, suspended on wire, for the quick transmission of cash transactions to and from the office, where change is made and sll accounts adiusted
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

The Graham Guardian says: In the coal fields there are claims which cannot bs e1celled in copper snd gold, to say nothing about the coal deposited there. Whenever this section is thrown open it will become one of the best mining regions iu the country. Ii the government canuot find some technic- aIity on which tu make delay it should not be long antii this segregation is completed.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

Miss Leila Stanield wishes to an- nounce that she will give a grand ball on Thanksgiving evening, Thursday, Nov. 25, 1897. All are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11
A. 6. U. W.

The annual election of officers of Globe Lodge, No. l5, will take place at the regular meeting to he held Nov l9. All members in good standing are requested to attend.
 CHAs. T. MARTIN, NJ. ". G. NJ. ALLISON, Recordet.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

Rev. J. Plochcr, missionary to the Apaehes, and residing on lhc San Carlos river few miles abnvo the agency, WAS visitor here today.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

Mir. Davis arrived from Clifton yes ,erdsy to fill the position of millman for the Kasser Gold Mining company. He went cut to Lost Gulch today.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

Five bales printed silkoline bed comforters, pretty designs. and pure snow flake filling just received at F. +. Kelner & Co.,, at S2.25 each. @
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

BoFs-Noy. <, to the wifa Of Matt Cavaness, son. Mother and eaiid doing nicely.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

Miss hlnnie Misc, daughter of Mrs. J. M. Moore, returned today from Phoenix where she has been for some- time past having her eyes treated.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

J. r, Wilson, attorney general dur ing Gov. Franhlin's administration, ar rived on the stage today.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

c. R. Fleming, cousin to Jas. 4. Fleming, arrived today from California His home is in Missouri.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

E. F. Kellner & Go. buys every thing in carload lots, thus avoiding high freight rates. Therefore they can sell at prices unsurpassed by any osker house in the city
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

The Geronimo < Globe stage and express office has been removed to |. F.. Ksllner & Co.'S store.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

New fall and winter Mmples of clothing just received at 0. S.GYan Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

We have the three graces of success ful merchandising quality, variety and low prices.
 l2tl 0. D. COMMERCIAL. Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

Bargains at the Racket Store in ladies feeced lined underwear at T5cts per suit.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

Don't forget tue grand opening mas- qnerade ball to be given Nov. l3, in Parker'e Hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL MEW 5.

(, Oak and cedar wood for sale by Jas F. Patton.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

The St. Lonis Store has just received a full line of mems and boys clothing.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

We will convince our patrons that this change IS Mutual Benefit and not dess till the Cash Basis prevails Cash Customers need help pay other bad accounts
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11
CRIMINAL.

Territory of Arizona vs. Foo Pete; murder.
 Territory of Arizona vs John Dazin, alias Cha-Nesse ct al tIndiansl; murder.
 Territory of Arizona ve. Wong Lung; misdemeanor. Appealed from justice court.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11
From August 16th, We shall adopt 6 CASH SALE BASIS and Lowest Possible Prices.

No goods will be charged at these Reduced Cash Prices
 Terms: Strictly C. o. D., and no Bookkeeping!
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

Ladies winter >cloaks selling at cost at E. F, Kellner &lCo B.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR.
FLETCHER NJ. DoAN, JUDGE.
CIVIL.

CIVIL.
 Edward Archel.sen administrator estate ol Alex Grayoon vs. The Mu- On fefnittitur. h. K. Siaith vs. E. A. Gordon; dam ages.
 John Abbott vs. Lon Abbott di- vOrce. Clara Kinney va. J. A. Fleming and j. Il. rors; to quiet t.tie, ard ibJunc- ton.
 $. Grabtelder X Co. va. Ed s. Lyell and D. L. Kemp; debt. John D. Boyd vs. James Samuels and Samuel Hill; debt.
 Harry Zscboegner vs. William A. Boyer; to annul an agreement. sueic Gill vs. Wm. Gill; divorce. Louis -Lindnes vs. Mary Virginia Lindner; divorce.
 Harry w. Nash ys. Silas Tidweil; specific performance.
 A. o. Brummel vs. J. B. Brown; debt and dissolution of partnership. The Saitan Mer. Co.,, Ed s. Lyell and M. Cavaness vs. J. D. Cox and Jas. r. Patton; injunction.
 Sam Kee vs. J. l.. Gibscn and E. R. Beard; action on promisscry note. Old Dom. Com. Co. vs. Frank J. Lunn; debt.
 Lois E. Parsons vs. Archie M. Par sons; divorce.
 A Andrews vs. Old Dom. Copper M. & 5. Co.; damages.
 Sam Kee, agent, vs. Frank Jordan; damages. c. r. Clark, adm'r, vs. Pasqual Nigro; ejectment
 Mrs. N. A. Davies vs. William II. Beard; appeal from justice court Claim and delivery.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Wm. Gill ct al; action on forfeited bond. Aurelia Sendrey Foster vs. w. K. Foster; divorce.
 Dan R. Williamson vs. Gila county; action for salary.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11

Miss Laurette l.. Coomhs, court sten- ographer. arrived from Solomonville on Tuesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-11
CONVINCER No. l.

On General Merchandise we Gut One-Half
 or 50 per cent on usual Globe profits.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-03
MEMORIAL DAY,
Grand Army Men Take Steps for Its
Observance.

| There was to have been meeting of
committees from the several Grand
Army Posts and the women's auxiliary
| organizations at ForeSterS' Hall yes
| terday Afternoon to make arrangements
for Memorial Day exercises, but it was
evident that a misunderstanding exist
! ed as to the date, for there was not a
quorum present.
Those present, however, determined
to arrange preliminary matters, and for
that purpose organized by electing
Comrades A. A. Dassonville and N H.
| spectively.
Comrade T. w. Sheehan moved the
| appointment of a committee of three to
wait on the City Board of Trustees at
the regular meeting this evening, to re-
quest a donation of at least $500 to-
ward the expenses of the day, and sug-
gested the names of Comrades Frank
Miller G. M. Mott and l.. Tozer
Comrade w. H. H. Wiley called at
tention to the fact that all of the COM
rades named were members of Sumner
| Post, and recommended that each of
the three posts be represented
The suggestion was accepted by Com
rade Sheehan, and as such committee
Chairman DassonVille named Comrades
G.. NJ. Mott of Sumner Post, J. s. Esta-
brook of Warren Post and c. w. Ficks
of Fair Oaks Post.
Chairman DassonVille said he was in
| formed that the Board of Trustees had
already acted upon the question of
funds, and decided to donate 5000 to
the committee, so that it would have
nothing to do but to formally make a
request for assistance.
1t was decided to call a meeting of
the several committees to meet at For
esters' Hall at s o'clock this evening to
make arrangements for Memorial Day.
and Secretary Murray was instructed
to notify each committeeman to be
present. The Committee of Arrange
ments consists Of the following mem
bers: Sumner Post-W. H. H Wiley.
I. w. Sheehan and George NJ Mott.
Warren POST. S. Jones, j. s. Esta-
brook and j. w. Jackson. Fair Oaks
Post-George X. Rider, D. j. Simmons
and n. H. Murray
Committees from the ladies' auxiliary
organizations, consisting Of Edward
ROBBIE Circle, No. =, and Sumner and
Fair Oaks Relief Corps, will also be no.
titled of the meeting tonight, and be
requested to attend
The committee from Sumner Relief
Corps is composed of Mrs. Cornelius
Kellogg, Mrs. E. r. Dole. Mrs. O. P.
Dodge and Miss Addie Shields
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-03
CHANGE IN MANAGERS.
Michael Nelis Now i'm Charge of the
Western Union Office.

George Senf, for several years Man
ager of the Western Union Telegraph
Office, has removed to San Francisco,
and the mana cement of the local office
has fallen upon Michael Nelis. who has
been with the company here for some
twenty years.
In fact. Mr.. Nelis grew ND in the
Western Union office and is thoroughly
familiar with every branch of the local
business. He will no doubt prove a
worthy successor of Mr.. Semi, who is
one of the best telegraph managers on
the coast
The latter's connection with the
Western Union covers more than the
average span of life He is the Oldest
operator on the coast, and has been
in the company's employ for nearly
fifty years He was manager of the
Marysville office in the early fifties.
when there We're but a half-dozen Of
fees in the State Since then he has
managed the Western Union Offices in
Virginia City, New. and this city, and
for many years was connected with the
San Francisco office
Mr.. Sent viii again be identified with
the latter office. While in Sacramento
he made a host of friends whose good
wishes go with him and his family
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-03

do so, but the persistent nature and
determination in the wideawake deputy
would not permit him to go to bed
without learning something about the
outfit. His search was at last reward
ed, for Bennett, blacksmith living in
that block identified the ironwork on
the vehicle as having been turned out
of his shop for an oldsh man with
| sandy whiskers and who wore long
brown overcoat.
Further inquiries developed the fact
that James Briscoe, a carpenter at No.
619 G street, had made the peculiar
looking box which gives the vehicle its
odd appearance.
But Fisher was not yet satisfied, and
again he turned the mare loose. This
time she trotted down Twelfth street
and stopped in front of a stable owned
| by colored man on Twelfth street be-
tween I and J. Rice, the proprietor
of the stable, stated that an oldish man,
wearing a long, brown overcoat and
having a sandy beard, had frequently
stopped there. He went out late of
evenings with his rig and returned with
| it early in the morning.
On searching the premises Rice
found a bundle of sacks, containing a
| large boiling pot, bundle and bag
like the one in which the sulphuret
canvas had been found in the cart.
This contained a quantity of raw sui
phur.
Further inquiries developed the fact
that the chicken artist frequented
certain j street saloon, generally drop
ping in about s o'clock in the morn
ing. He generally drew chair up to
the stove in the rear room of the saloon
and going to sleep until at last elected
by the proprietor.
Fisher, whose detective instinct was
now thoroughly aroused. worked night
and day to run down the man who had
in less than four months stolen no less
than 800 chickens and over 10 tur
keys.
| The can of peaches he traced as hav-
ing been sold by Fabian Brothers, and
the bread and doughnuts at Browns
| bakery on ] street. Finally the officer
found that his man had been eating at
the Mint Restaurant al Second and K
streets.
Ahouse- to- house canvas of the cheap
| er lodging places finally enabled Fish
| ef 10 locate the room the man ndQ dl
| times occupied in a Front street lodg
! ing house, and there he found a sack
which the henrOOst operator had left.
A tag bearing the name of j. McCrea
was attached to it. A close watch of
the place was kept by Sheriff Johnson
and his Deputies for anyone who might
come to claim the baggage.
On Saturday forenoon stranger
called, handed the landlord an order
signed by McCrea, and asking the land
lord to deliver the sack to the bearer.
Deputy SchWilk, who was on watch, at
once placed the man under arrest.
This man was Hynes or Henes, he
who piloted Fisher to McCrea's hiding
place over in YOlo, where he arrested
him and where the shooting took place
as detailed in the Record Union yes
terday.
That McCrea is the man who had
been operating so extensively in this
and neighboring counties, and that he
is the man who nearly murdered farm
er Bidwell near Perkins, there can be
little doubt.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-03
McCREA'S CONDITION.
The Bullet in His Body Has Not Yet
Been Located.

John McCrea, the supposed chicken
thief, who was shot on Saturday by
Deputy Sheriff Fisher near Washing
ton, Yolo County, was removed to the
County Hospital yesterday morning.
where better attention might be given
him.
In speaking of McCrea's condition
yesterday afternoon City Physician
Nichols said that while the chances
were against his recovery. he had a
nghung chance. If the ball had i'm
pedded itself in a muscle. there was
nothing to prevent his recovery. The
bail might even have entered the alb
dominal cavity and the man still live
DIR. White was called I'D last night
ana asked as to the wounded mans
condition. He said that apparently the
wound is serious one, but McCrea s
condition was such yesterday that he
decided not to probe for the bullet
therefore the real nature of the wound
could not be fully determined. Possibly
to-day an effort may be made to trace
the missile
McCrea S lower limbs are paraIvzed
from the effects of the shot. He was
under the influence of opiates last
night
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-03
will be under charge of ladies of the So

will be under charge of ladies of the So
ciety.
The Executive Committee request
that it be stated that children who wish
to avail Of the free ride privilege to
and from the park must hold tickets,
otherwise conductors will collect fares
The committee will endeavor to have
tickets sold along the route and near
the park The committee also requests
Judges Johnson, Hart, Hughes and
Controller Colgan and Judges Catlin
and Hinkson to report at p. m, to-
morrow sharp, to organize the Board
of Judges and advise with starter Col
onel E. r. Hamilton.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-03
TO-MORROW'S FESTIVAL.
Final Arrangements Committee
rleeting This forming.

| The Executive Committee of the So
| ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
| Children meets at East Park at
| o'clock this morning to make the final
arrangements for to-mOrrow's benefit
| festival. The committee desires anyone
| having business with it concerning
which consultation is desired. to meet
it this morning at the place and hour
named The children of the Orphan
Asylum and Of the Foundlings' Home
have been invited to attend the picnic.
The grounds have been put in good
order, and there is room in great plenty
for family groups to picnic. The games
will begin tomorrow at about 10
o'clock and continue at intervals all
day
The committee wish it stated that the
Institute Band will play from 10
O'Clock, the Infantry Band from
o'clock and the Militant Band from 3
o'clock, and all these bands volunteer
their services.
The committee ask that notice be
given that the presentation of babies
for prize awards must take place on the
platform at 80 o'clock sharp. the
awards being made at > o'clock; that
the Capital City Wheelmen's races will
begin at 3, Immediately after the
awards to the babies, say at $40. and
the business mems bicycle races at $3.50
sharp to be followed Immediately by
award for the most graceful lady BIZ
cyclist. Children in arms will be ad-
mitted free. Children of Is and under
by procuring tickets to-day will find
thereon coupon giving them a free
ride To the park and another giving
them free ride home but the COM
mittee will not be responsible for lost
coupons.
The games Will take place on the
"straightaway' from the park center
eastward the wheel races and exhibit
ton from just east of the toboggan on
the outer track Carriages will be adj
mitted. but not to drive on the outer
track until after 1 D. m Two new
awards have been arranged: one for
most easy boy bicycle rider, one for
most graceful girl wheel rider.
On Saturday the committee was the
recipient of another kindness, the Buff
falo Brewing Company giving it an or
der for a half-ton of ice
The guards tomorrow are to be I'M
der direction of Detective Max Fisher.
order will be preserved by G.. H Smith
and assistants; Q. p. Dodge will have
charge of the toboggan, and the Sac
ramento Bowling Club, composed of
prominent German citizens. has volun-
society. All the refreshment booths
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-03
THE INTERIOR CIRCUIT.
Order in Which Race Meetings Are t
be Held.

At a meeting of representatives of
many of the District Fair Associations,
held in San Francisco last week, the
following schedule of race meetings
was agreed on:
P c. T. H. B. A, Oakland, July %
81; Santa Rosa, August 81; Marysville,
August GA; Chico, August 1921; Will
lows, August 23-2S; Woodland, August
80 to September 4: State Fair, Sacra-
mento, September els; P. c. T H. B.
A, San Francisco, September 20-25;
Napa, September 81 to October >: San
Jose, October 40: Salinas, October IL
Is; Los Angeles. October 1923; Santa
Ana, October 25-31.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-03

How many boils nave you had? Six
or eight, doctor. Did they come on in
different portions of your body? Yes.
doctor.
How long has this one been here?
Two weeks, doctor.
Have you any hereditary blood dis
ease in your system? l believe so. doc
tor.
Have you had boils more or less all
your life? Yes, doctor.
Many times I have found it in nv
practice that boils result from Soma
blood faint, some hereditary blood
disease in the system. Boils are also
due to an impoverished condition Of
the system, as one may say. when Won
are all run down. Your blood is in a
bad state, you must have a remedy
that will act quickly and effectively
Your general system must be put in a
healthy condition. l will write a pre-
scription. Take nothing else
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-03
"No Other Paper"
From the Shasta Courier

(From the Shasta Courier)
The Sacramento Weekly Union has
entered upon the forty-fifth year of its
able and notable age for a journal in
so young a State as California The
old pages of the Union" embodies a
history of the States progress and i'm
portant events almost since the time
when California donned the crown of
paper in the State furnishes so much
meritorious reading matter and correct
news for the money, 81 per annum.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-03
BONDS FOR SALE.

PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF
of the Board of Directors of the Grapeland
Irrigation District duly passed at it's regu-
lar meeting held April g. 1897, notice is
hereby given that sealed proposals will be
received at the office of said board, III
Grapeand, San Bernardino County, Cali
fornia up to the 4th day of May, 1891 at
IL O'Clock a. m. of said day, for the pur-
chase of bonds of said district to the
amount of twenty-five thousand dollars
1925 O00). BY order of the Board of Direct
ors of the Grapeland Irrigation District.
A. G. PIER, President.
E. T Myers, Secretary.
Grapeland. Cal, April 10, 1897 a14-20t
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE
of California, County of Sacramento.
In the matter of the estate of ANNIE
F. HAMMOND, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
dav and the Courtroom of said court at
the Courthouse, in the city of Sacramento,
county of Sacramento and State of Cali
fornia has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said Annie
f. Hammond, deceased, and for hearing
the application of Frank Hickman for the
issuance to him of letters testamentary
thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 18th day of April, 1897.
(Seal) w =. HAMILTON. Clerk
BY E. S. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk
Indorsed: Filed April &C. 1897
W. e. HAMILTON Clerk
By E. S. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk
Holl & Dunn, Attorneys for Petitioner
a27-11t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-03
The Largest Bicycle Factory In the
World.

This distinction belongs to the West
ern Wheel Works, makers of the Cres-
cent Wheel, whose immense six-story
buildings cover an entire block in the
city OF Chicago. The daily capacity is
SUI finished bicycles, and for several
months during the year is pushed to its
fullest extent. The enormous quantity
OF material used, unapproachable me-
chanical facilities and the fact that
Crescents are sold on closer margin
than any other wheels made, enables
the consumer to procure a wheel whose
value is generally estimated to be so
more than any other wheels listed at
the same price. KimbalI & Upson.