davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-04

sault to kill; defendant arraigned; plea not
guilty. United States agt. VIM. Young; Sec
ond offense petit larceny; do. United States
terry; do. United States agt Lewis Fields
and Martha Jackson, adultery; do. United
States agt. George Waller, housebreaking;
do. United States agt. George Waller and
Bruce Berkley, do; do.
Probate Court-Justice Cox.
Estate of Ezra A. Wilson; proof Of publi-
cation. Estate of Zachariah P. Gunion; in
ventories filed. Estate of Susan 7. Wood;
will admitted to probate and letters testa-
mentory granted to George 1. Wood; bond,
$500. Estate of VIM. B. Green; will dated
September II, filed. Estate of Edw Willis;
waiver of citation filed. Estate of Jno. F.
Daher; will dated December "a, 1896 filed.
Estate of Helen NJ. Cottrell; inventory filed
ard order to sell stock. Estate of Chas. H.
Lewis; petition for letters of administra-
ton filed Estate of Ebenezar z. Cross;
will fully proved.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08

The FASTEST ToRPEDo Boar
DESTROYER IN THE WORLD. The
destroyer Express, which was
launched from the works Of Messrs.
Laird Brothers at Birkenhead,
will be the fastest vessel IN the
world, except the Turbinia. She
may, indeed, eclipse the perform
ances Of this eccentricity of naval
architectural genius, tor we hear
that the Birkenhead firm expects
even more than a speed OF 81
knots. The Express is 235 feet
long, with a displacement of 400
tons, and her indicated horse
power will be 10000. She will be
nsiderably larger than the Alba
tross which is building at CHS
wick, and the sixteen other de-
stroyers Of 80 knots speed which
are in various stages of develop
ment at other yards. She shows
an immense progression in this
type since the construction OF the
pioneers OF the torpedo boat de-
stroYer hotilla, the Havock
and Hornet. which were only
ISo feet in length, a4o tons
displacement, and had an indicated
horse power, respectively, OF $500
and 1000 each, their speeds being
z6.77 and a7,3r kn6ts per hour.
1t is impossible to help wondering
how far these dimensions and
speeds will 60 on increasing. We
are asked upon all sides, who is to
command the new 3S or 80 mile
streaks Of lightningP No one OF
ordinary nerve can undertake TO
do so. Two hotillas Of such ves-
sells would approach one another
at combined speed Of 10 miles
per hour, and under such condi-
tions tactics with ships s3s feet
long would be iraught with ex-
tTeme danger. as turning move
ments would be almost impossible
at full speed.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08

KING OSCAR Of Sweden and Nor
way will remain incognito during
his visit to Rome next month, and
will make studies in the Vatican
library for a scientific work which
lhc is writing.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08

British millionaires die at the
rate Of three a year, ga having de-
parted in the past ten years.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08

oSslcn-ss4 & Street,
Arizona republican., 1898-07-06
THE GOLD NOTE MINE.

Since the announcement in yester- days issue that L. G. Stevenson would shortly leave for Silver City, N. M., to take a position there with the Hearst estate, things have taken sudden turn, whereby his services will be required here. While the turn of affairs are gratifying on account of retaining him as a resident of Pres colt, it is one of nature that means much for Yavapai county besides. Ne gotiations which were broken of some time ago between D. B. Gillette and B. B. Thayer representing the Hearst esate and George Zika, for the purchase of the Gold Note property were resumed recently with the result that satisfactory arrangements have been made whereby the former parties will resume operations on the prop erty. They have already spent about $90,000 in developing the property. and under the arrangements just complet- ed they will make an expenditure of as much more before the property will commence to pay. While there are large bodies of ore opened up it is not very high grade and will require g large mill to make it pay. It is said that this will be erected very soon The resumption of work on this prop erty by the Hearst estate is of very great importance to this section, as the probability is that other proper tles will also be secured by them Journal-Miner.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-06
Phoenix &CaIe Creek Staen

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave Greek and PhnDix Mine. Special attention given 70
 passengers and baggage. leave orders at
Arizona republican., 1898-07-06
LEASING MINERALS.

The parties advocating the govern ment ownership of minerals, and those who are in favor of individual own ership have both to acknowledge that the leasing of minerals is plan TOT working them which works well under both systems. The difference between the two plans of operating is that un- der government control the leasing is done by areas or mines, and may be classed as a wholesale branch, while are worked and leased as a whole, and often subleases are let to the work men. In the eastern states the sys- tenn is largely practiced of leasing to miners as well as more recently in the west has the tributing system Of the Cornish miner come to be in favor both with the employer and the miner. It allows of individual energy and ability to work, the fullest chance for expansion and gain. In contrast with the company account, or days wages plan, where leasing is possible will the best results to both parties be obtained. Less supervision is required, and the miner becomes a partner in the inter est he has in the increased output he may produce Whether in the whole sale or retail plan of leasing minerals. the good object is accomplished that in the event of one operator becoming incapacitated to work, chance is giv- en to a new party to operate the va cated ground Under individual own ershir this is mi. always the case for the heirs are not always disposed to work the property, and resort is either made to leasing or sale. Hence it is that so many mineral properties in the United States are now operated under the lease system, so that government ownership works no hardship to the people of the country, but is a means of producing revenue, instead, of add ing to the wealth of those who have only inherited the property fo the min CT who is willing to work the miner als.-Mining and Metallurgical Jour nal.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-06
WHO OWNS THE CLAIM?

A correspondent of the Prescott Journal-Miner raises a question. Let the mining men of the territory get to work on solution. It is as fol- lows:
 Powell's Camp, Black Rock District. June 30.-Copp's mining laws are no good here as we came to you. A dem ocrat, a republican, and populist, neighbors of mine, locate mining claim, and neither do the assessment work. While the democrat and re- publican were making maps in the Has sayampa sand, trying to locate the Spanish fleet, the populist located not the fieet-but the mine, in his own name, without the aid or consent of any other parties, or any other pros pector or nation on the face of the earth.
 It was left to me to decide and not on account of the mans politics, but because I thought the poor cuss was right, I decided in the pops favor.
 The democrat swGe I was no silver man; didn't think I voted for Stone wall Jackson or knew any of his fam fly, and he washed his hands of my court.
 The republican said I didn't know any better. Sam, you're ignorant, that's what's the matter with you. This after had got them eight-dollar dinner free, gratis, and charged them nothing for legal advice. I still stick to it-that the populist owns the claim-provided he is recognized as 9 citizen of the United States.
 SAM F. POWELL.
 P. S.-Can a populist locate full claim the same as an American? This fellow did. He calls it the Cyclone Davis mining claim, and claims coo feet wide, 1900 feet long, and takes everything else, pop-fashion, he gets for nothing.
 Who is right?
Arizona republican., 1898-07-06
NOTES FROM LYNX CREEK.

Big Bug, Arizona, June 29.-(Special correspondence of The Republican.)- Conner & Sons sold mine last week for s15,000 to the Bradford company of Philadelphia. They received $1,500 down and are to receive the remain der in time payments.
 Ward Clark has sold the Old Shelton group of mines to A. G. Kennedy, gen eral manager and agent for the Dave Denver company. The consideration was S40,000.
 Ex-Governor Tritle recently sold the old Tritle mine for s5,OOO cash.
 Judge Griffin and w. Rowe each sold a mine recently. The former sold the Champion.
 Besides the above mentioned mines all of which intend putting a force of men to work, are the Pine Mountain and Hartsfeld mines. The Pine Noun tain is being worked by 1essees, about twenty-five in number.
 The Hartsfield is being worked by MT. Milikins. This mine has recently been opened up and MT. Milikins is simply sacking his money. He has been at Lynx creek for thirty years eSA0 Ao NAASASASu SO tuC NOlAl1OA to hAo money will bring him.
 Besides it's fiourishing mines and prosperous people Lynx creek is one of the most beautiful places in Arizona. It is about five miles across the noun tain to the Big Bug mines, which are producing a great deal of rich ore.
 The Little Annie, owned by the Providence Gold Mining company, has employed about twenty men and is a short time it will start a mill, opening more places for men.
 About a quarter of mile from the Little Annie is the Lottie and Post master, owned by Kent & Co.,, upon which force of about thirty men are working.
 Near these is the Red Rock, owned by Bliss & Esque, which is a very rich mine and about twenty-five men are taking from 1t rich Te. Adjoining the Lottie is the Sterling owned by M. S. Taft, which is now be- ing developed. L.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-06
SEASIDE EXCURSIONS.

Via the popular S. F. F. & P. route every Thursday. Train leaves at 9:30 p. m., city time. Tickets good return ing any time within ninety days, and good to stop over at all points west of Barstow; $25.95 round trip. Why would this not be pleasant vacation trip? Get your ticket to San Diego via the Santa Fe, which would give you cool ride over the mountains. Stop over at attractive places along the line in southern California, visiting Coronado, Long Beach, etc. Full par ticulars cheerfully given at A West Washington street. B. W. Gillett general agent
Arizona republican., 1898-07-06

past week. Everything looks well-L L. Perkins. St. Joseph-First part of week very warm, latter part cooler, cloudy, but no rain. Crops look very well. Water quite low. Cattle on range doing nics- ly.-Miss Mary Hansen.
 PIMA COUNTY.
 Redington-Fine growing weather the first part of week. Shower of rain on June 30. Plenty of water for irri- gating. Stock on the range doing well. Farmers are cutting wheat and bar ley.-W. H. Wheaton.
 YAvAPAI COUNTY.
 Walnut Grove-Hot days and warm nights. Grass started to grow nicely but will soon need rain again.-J. O.. Carter.
 Jerome Temperature, highest 1O2, lowest 72. Rain very much needed L. A. Hawkins.
 Goodwin-Weather very warm. No port.-T. J. Bredwell.
 YUMA COUNTY.
 umd- lempcrdIuTc, ulSucSL LIZ, lowest 70.-M. B. DeVane KI Harrisburg-No rain. Gardens doing nicely. Stock looking well.-O. B.. BloOmer.
 UNCLASSIFIED REPORTS. For week ending June 28, received too late for publication in bulletin No. 13.
 Alpine Soaking rain on the 22d. Crops look much refreshed, though rain. Range grass was not growing rapidly before the showers came.-H. R. Burk.
 Big Bug-General rains on the 21st and 22d. Grass and other vegetation growing finely.-M. B. Wheeler. Crittenden-Copious showers the first part of the week. All crops are looking and doing we'll. An abundance of fruit ready for the market. Stock doing fnely.-Robert J. Goode.
 Fredonia-Good rain on the 23d. Currants are getting ripe.-Marie Jen- sen.
 Fort Apache-Heavy rains during early part of week. Indians have been cutting hay all the week. Gardens do- ing finely. Grass on the range bene- fited by rains this week.-Milton 1. Esterly.
 NutriosorSeveral good showers dur ing the week which have done much good to crops and range, but more is needed to insure crops.-J. B. Pace. Signal-Thunder storms Fist and 22d. Rainfall 1.13 inches.-Gabriel Levy.
 Walnut Grove-Good rain on the 21st and a soaking rain on the 22d. Greeks were all up high. Everything refreshed. Grain is being cut for hay. J. o. Carter.
 White Hills-Very hot week. Rains in surrounding country.-R. B. Knight.
 W. T. BLYTHE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-06
SUMMARY.


 Good showers fell during the early part of the week in the mountains in Graham county and the north eastern part of Pima county and made water plentiful in the San Pedro and upper Gila rivers. Light showers fell also in the mountainous region of south Apache and Navajo counties, and considerable cloudiness prevailed throughout the week in all parts of the territory. Many correspondents report the weather threatening at the time their reports closed, on Friday, Saturday or Sunday. On Monday slow, steady rain of nearly four hours duration fell in Phoenix and appeared to have ex- tended all over the valley.
 All correspondents report high tenn perature, but the figures given by those having instruments indicate that the week was but little, if any, warmer than the normal for this season of the year. The relative humidity averaged higher than usual, however, which, with clouded sky, caused even nor nal temperature to seem progressively high.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-06
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Ex-Foreman Day of the Table Noun tain mine has moved to Stafford with his wife and sister.
 The work on the new buildings for the South Bisbee mining company was started the other day.
 The new thirty-ton cyanide plant at the King of Arizona is in operation and is giving perfect satisfaction.
 Charles M. O'Brien of Yuma went to Fortuna the first of last week and has accepted position in the mine.
 Ben Williams left Bisbee Saturday morning on a short trip to the Mexican line on business connected with the Copper Queen company.
 Frank D. Dudley anticipated return ing to Stafford the other day from Tue son. The machinery he expected to forward to Gila valley has not reached Tucson yet. MT. Dudley will return to Tucson in few days.
 Hon. Tom Davis returned to Tucson on Thursday from the Chihuahua mountains where he went to examine some mining properties Judging from the report made there is no question but that he will make a success of the mines in Pima county.
 The following records were made in COchise county last week: Location of the Morning Star by P. A. Boyer, and Simon Hunsen. c. B. Bostworth and N B. Bailey to T. G. Condon, mining bond. Between P. A. Boyer and J. L Bachelder with G. R. Potter bond for $7,5O0 on mines. P. B. Soto to G. R. Potter, mining bond for $3,000
 Dan Gillette has perfected all ar engagements to resume work on the Zika mining properties near Richen- bar. MT. Gillette has already expend- ed about $80,000 in developing these properties and his resumption of work means the employment of forty or fifty men, the erection of ten-stamp mill and the expenditure of a great deal more cash.
 Colonel T. W. Brooks, the veteran mine expert, left Yuma Monday for Gold Rock where he will spend a few days examining some mining property in which he is interested. As soon as his work in Gold Rock is completed he will start on tour of Death valley uC luIuhS uc VIII U6 dDl6 IO To- cate a number of valuable mineral deposits. He will be absent about two months.
 Captain Heil Hale came to Tucson from the Blue Jay mines the other day to enjoy the Fourth with his family. Captain Hale has converted the Blue Jay into paying proposition. He took out two carloads of the ore last month which will net the company not less than $1,200 as the ore runs high in silver and gold. Captain Hale is well acquainted with the property, and is a good mining man, hence his success in showing up the value of the Blue Jay.
 One hundred and fifty Mexican min CTS and laborers were brought up from below Nogales last night and were un- loaded at Don Luis station, from which point they left for Nacosari, where they will be put to work build ing the Copper Queen company's mar row gauge road from the mines to the new smelter site, a distance of about six miles. The laws of Mexico require that certain percentage of Mexican labor shall be employed in each department. A part of the la borers will later be put to work in the mine. A large supply of bread and provisions was taken to Don Luis last night for the Mexicans.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-06
CHEAP EXCURSION TO CITY O.
 MEXICO.

On July 7th for only $6540 the Southern Pacific will sell round trip tickets to the City of Mexico, good returning August Fist, with stop over privileges in either direction at all points. This is the best season of the year to visit Mexico. Take your overcoat you will need it. and pur- chase your ticket via the Phoenix Short Line, 400 miles the shortest route. For further particulars call on M. & F. agents
Arizona republican., 1898-07-06
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

On account of the comfortable ac- commodations to be secured at Mari copa at low rates, it is found to be more satisfactory to the public to han dle seaside excursionists on the reg ular train, and until further notice the M. & P. railroad will not run a special from Phoenix on Friday morn ing, as has been advertised.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-06
SILVER CITY REDUCTION co.
Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexic

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexic o
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by the estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen. e7al management of D. D. Gillette, JE. It is the intention of the present man. agement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip it with every modern appliance for tho suc- cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Advances will be made on ores.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-06
ARIZONA,S CLIMATE.
Weather and Crop Report From Vari-
 ous Sections of Arizona.

United States Department of Agri- culture, Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Arizona Section, rothe week ending Monday, July 4:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-15

Miss Olive Shumway is teaching schoo.
al Westneld. Mass
Mi and Mrs. Merritt Howard are spend
Ing the week al " indso.
David EDDY. now OF New Milford. Conn.
mas been here Few DAYS
Miss Lizzie Amsdeu rs at work al the
American House. BrattIebOra
Miss Mamie Howe has gone TO West
field, Mass. 10 live with her molne,
O. y. Wardwell OF BaidwinviIIe. Mass.
a former resident. Is spending the week
here
Arden Carpenter. VINO mas been carrying
OIL one OF David EDDY sugar lots this
spring. mas returned 10 Westminster. Mass
Wales Willard, VINO moved from here 10
New1ane last ta-., mas returned. moving
into Mrs. Olive Reed. mouse Oh Depot
street
Al the baptist church next SUNDAY Key
;. L. Taylor Will speak II the morning OIL
a fesslmls,. IL the evening ne Will
speak Oh An Uptlmist
The annual roll cal of the Baptist
church will be held Saturday, April IT, to
be followed by refreshments Tor all the
members and the Sunday school.
HlIanu hlngsDury uleQ al his nome sun
day OF paralysis al the age of % wears He
married Tor MS second wife the widow of
the late Lewis Hart she survives him.
Her 1rst husband. Lewis Hart. also died
OF paralysis The funeral was held Tues
day at the house. Rev. s.. Il. TAYLOR ofhci-
atiuc The burial was at WluGham Mr.
kIngsDury's former nome until after his
second marriage
Mrs. Cordelia Holland passed away a,
her home last Thursday. April +. after O.
protracted illness from an internal auscess
al the age of 3" years. she leaves rwo
sons 10 mourn ner loss. VIII OF Chester
and Theodore l.. who mas aiwavs lived
with his mother. her husband was a vet
Gran III the Iauf WAY. and died in tine se-F-
Ice. she was woman universally respect
e0 The funeral was held al the nous.
Saturday Rev. :, Il. Taylor othcialu-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-15

Mrs. u. a. CARPENTER is selling the latest
life of Frances L. Willard.
DIR Eohs-rs will ,ro-a his ott,ca o,,o-to-.
ON Sst7,rds, ~ t6. ass- roo,,. ~ Noti.
ll-sttts n,,1s.
s-...--..-.s --..., NJ. s.-.,...... -.
''-li-' az 500 AZ ID -L Nisl4a-iLl9 -N'
iOi'o --i- '-l1 - 'i'" d. va ~ - P'-
Al - -. ,. -- 1'' KIM hea'''-'
ana. Out OF sight. art nursing april v.oie-.
Mrs Arad Fellows and child recaulv
poarders at Ny. Stearnst. have returned
TO WILLIAMSBURG where Mr. Fellows won.
III the mil.
Afiss puIs ,,--,o,. .s,,,,,.,. of 5s.,. &
- tas r-- -, ~ ,....
~. H.. w. 1',-',- -,-o,,..-..-
3D.. i,t, ,.t ~. Jl-..-. -. be-.
Mfs. moore cottage mas peeh moved
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-15
SOUTH LoNDONDERRv

The creamery is being painted 7. j.
Brown is doing the work
Mrs s. %. Davis returned from her vis.,
10 New \ Ork Oh W ednesdaF
MIS- Hattie Cutting of Cambridge.
Mass. Is visiting her mother, Mrs. o.
Pierce
Miss Mabel early Is away on canvass
ing tour, taking il a part OF Massachusetts
near North Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Sheldon Of Palmer.
Mass, formerly OF this place. are rejoicing
III the birth OF a son.
Mr. and Mrs c. 1. Walker have re-
turned 10 then nome. after spending sew
eIal eeKs IL Massachusetts
The farmers have been treated To an
other iiOw OF sap, which was very accent
able on account OF the poor sugar season.
James Pierce and family. VINO removed
10 tIlcnDure, Mass. q little more than a
month ago. nave returned. again 10 make
their nome here
Mrs. Fred Vale and TWO children are ID
with measles. IL Is peculiarly unfortunate
lor them nus. al LnIs time. as Mrs. Vale
mas Just received news OF the death OF heI
1alneI Mr. Harris. al Saratoga. n. T..
ana she is unable 10 90 there
There was a wedding al Union nall in
Londonderry on Wednesday evening. the
contracting parties being a Mi. Beckwilh
OF EgremoII. Mass, and Mrs. Julia French
OF Tins town. They were married al q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-15
WARDsBOEC

c. j. Howe mas moved To- West Towns.
mend
Jessie Howard ls home from BrattieDOrO
where she mas been TOT a few weeks past.
Mir and Mrs. George Nav nave the con-
Cratulatlous OF their friends on account of
the birth OF O son
W. W. kidder and family formerly Of
bugn,Wo0a. Mass. are now occupying
their new home ID this yl.la-.
Elton T. johnson and family OF BrattIe-
perU have visited their relatives and friends
here this veeE Mrs Johnson and little
son remain for an extended visit
Union services were held .u the Metho-
dist church Oh Fast day There was d
good attendance and tue exercises were
very interesting and we trus, profitable.
There will toe q literary and musical er-
tertalumeu- interpreted with taUleauE.
pantomimes etc.. on Saturday evening
Apr. lt. al Union hail. under the auspices
of the ladies AID society. Al the close OF
the entertainment refreshments Will boz.
served iu the hal dining room consisting
ct hu4el corn. duuruuu-s ana coffee. The
proceeds wi. Boz applied 90 the pastor S
salary Tn. exercises vii begin g, -
20 C.U.L
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-15

Fast DAY services were held Oh Friday
evening and ~ persons were present
"Auu. Rachel Haven. sister of the
late Mrs William o.. Miller. had
a fail las, Friday. causing serious INJURY.
and she is now under the care OF a pnys-
ciau
John Miller. O veteran soldier OF the
late civil war. has been III poor health sew
era years. and al the present time is crit
cally FL.
CD. Sargent sold his homestead place 90
Fred Wilder ana mas moved Oh TO the Clark
Bacon estate Mrs. Lydia Bacon Wi.
board with MI. SARGENT family.
Easter services drew quite a large at
Tendance q. The church Oh sunday morn
Ing. the number present being more than
double the average attendance during th.
past winter The me display OF po.te3
plants. tile song service Tor which extra
preparation was made ana the eXceueu.
sermon nY the pastor. Itv. j. I. Barnard.
made The occasion one OF much interest.
Wbateve- is done Oh such occasions 90
make the services OF more than usual inter
est requires considerable labor IN prepare
ton which cannot r- repeated 1or every
SUNDAY service. nevertheless. every Sunday
service Is Of Sufficient importance 10 ueue-
III all vino Wi. attend regularly