davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-28
THEY FORM
A BOYCOTT
The Strikers and Their Sym
pathizers Boycott Street
Car Lines.
SOLDIERS ARE INCLUDED
And the Merchants Refuse TO
Sell them Anything or 10
Supply Their Wants.
MASTERING OUT UNCERTAIN
But the War Department VIII Follow
the Wishes Of 0regonIans as
Much as Possible.
MASTERING OUT UNCERTAIN

CLEVELAND. july g.-Mayov Far'ey
proposes % nnlsa the campaign against
iawlessaess IN Cleveland on the lines he
has luii dOxn. and he VIII not goerate
any intsfrsqS. That was made clear
az a speakh mes.ing o. the city council
thls cv ,llng. whsn an sstenrp, % inssfa-
Eaie tho invesuss rtion OF the strike on the
i-is eo.isdhfl;sd street railway lines by
a special committee OF ,has body was
defcsuissl.
Many Of the s,rske symparnlEers have
bssa vscy oleer toward Mayor Farieg.
In public meetings they have charged
him vim rvsponsIbiky for the present
lroub.es and IhreaSs against mis- ufe
have b,sen made. This has led him to
provide guard for his residence on
Euclid avsaie. and deieStIves watch the
houSe evry nght.
The presence OF troops has had de-
pressing effect upoa the rioters, and up
TO 10 O'Clock tonight there had not been
a single outbreay OF violence, Cars were
operated on nearly an the lines on near
ly the usual schedules, but in some parts
o: the city they ran almost empty. A
boycott Of the hines by working people
rs besmlug universal. President Everett
says, however. that he does not believe
the boycott Is effective. He thinks the
people are deserred from riding by fear
OF PERSONAL injury and he says tha as
soon as the safety of passengers is as
sured the cars VIII be fllled as usual.
The boycott has extended to the SOL
diers, Merchants are refusing to sell
them any supplies and Representatives O.
organilesi labor have refused to patrOnlze
anybody vino takes a roldier's money for
anything or supplies any Of his wants,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-28

lNSiA ss'.ss**-'ss.ss's'.'s..s -.-ss.t s.t%'ivot -
,he general fund. The Youngs bay bridge.
srecial A1nd S2O.9Si.S2, surveying super
intending, etc. general fund N,2aa; to-
tai. s2a24el9; total over all, ssOOS2iS
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-28
BRIDGES IN THE COUNTY.
Amounts Paid Our by the County Durine
the Past Five Years TO Build
Bridges. u

the 6olloxing Is slightly less than the
amount expended in building bridges IN
the several road districts OF Ciatsop
courry from July /. 1891 to July L 1885,.
~ r,...,ss., Amo,trrf
Mohave County miner., 1899-12-23
Treasure | and of MOnteZuma.

IN the shmmerng sands of the great Colorado river basn
between the San Juan and the Gulf of California, is con-
tanned golden than would require to obt-
the debts of the several great nations of the world
Along this great past vast banks OF gold
bearing gravel deposited in places extending back to
the mountains many miles from the present river bed.
How this great of dluva drift deposited can
only be conectured 1t may have been part of the great
glacial drift it may have down in the flood that
resulted in the breaking of the barriers that held in check
the of water time covering the great Utah basin
Everywhere mountan-top and plain is evidences Of
the presence of the flood On the Chemehuevis mountains
marine shells have been found showing that that region
had at time been covered by old ocean.
Beginning the mouth of The San Juan the Colorado
river bears westward hundreds of miles through the
est gorge known storehOuse of natures
raest treasures Great veins of copper gold and silver rib
the mighty walls of the canyons throughout its entire
length The elements during the ages have erOded away
(and these great mining forces of nature still at work)
and carried into the river millions Of tons of vein matter
freighted with precious treasures This dluvium in
flood time carried down and spread the owlands in
the rivers winding toward the Although the
deposits of the later years clearly of later age and
show less values than that of the high they be
handled much cheapv and possibly just proftaby.
Below the main canyon gorge the Temple Bar Consolidated
and Santa Ana companies rench syndcate have located
examining methods that give promise of successfully epar
atng the gold from the gangue cheapy and economically
Farther down the river abruptly the south and
in succession the valley of the Cottonwood Mo-
have Chemehuevis, Aubrey, Lining all these valleys
is the inermnable banks and riffs of gravel,
rich poor in golden Below the canyons the
first rich placer ground of moment the old pacertas in
Chemehuevs valley, where in the early days of Arzonas
history the gold hunters in the crudet of ways secured
comfortable fortunes The work of mining in this valley
has been carried ntermttenty during the years since
the first discovery Of the gold bearing quality of the deposit
with varying Owing the hight of the rich strata
above the river dry washers have been used but the loss
of fine gold has been very great The locality is easy Of
by wagon road river being on seventeen miles
below the Santa Fe railroad bridge Needles. The old
placers six miles the river high up the bench
lands The gravel deposit is ntermixed with lime sui
phae, giving it the appearance of soft cement This
ment the broken hills to quite depth and carries
uniform quantity of gold to the cubic yard Where the
bedrock the hsdes had been eroded away and carried
with it large amount of the aurerous deposit nuggets and
gold was panned out in large quantities At
of these points took out 130O0$ in day and
Mohave County miner., 1899-12-23
The district then worked was

+borS lesser amounts The district then worked
about miles square, Since those early days the haoy
prspecor has branched and gold has been found on
the east side of the range and down the river for miles
In fact the whole slope of the valley the east side OF the
Colorado river carries gold in greater or less quantity
Beside this great waterway have lived for centuries several
great Indian tribes In the centuries gone by they mined
the gold along the and in the mountains but after
the Mexico by Cores they concealed all traces
of the workings and devoted themselves pastoral Pur-
suits believing that the Spanish lust of gold would spread
death and desolaon their peaceful land Being OF
the race of Montezuma they fully of the
throw of the Aztec king and the conscaton of everything
dear to the Aztec heart When Alarcon, the Spanish
explorer visited the valley of the Colorado in 1910 he found
tribes of people vered in the ruder elements of irrigation
and agriculture Near the Gulf tribe which he
designated Cucupas Above New river and extending
to the Ha-weal-ha- (B Williams Fork the Cuchans
Numas had formed settlements and engaged in the peace
full pursuit of agriculture The Amoch haves far
ther up The Aztec guide taken from the City
of Mexico by Aarcon spoke the tongue and conversed
freely with the tribes and regarded them of his
of people Among these tribes he found many golden
of curious manufacture The Mohaves related
tradition that long time before the appearance of Aar
great chief and gathered up the of
all the great tribes and marched away to the eastward.
After months of travel they arrived big river and there
their lay southwark Moons and of travel
brought them great water surrounded by beautiful val
leys, where they built up many villages They told of
the many fights the way and of the tribes that
quered Then the history of the return of worn,
and bedraggeed band of descendants of the
mighty host that forth to found new empire The
fear that into the depths of the desert would the Span
lard follow them caused the abandonment of pursuit
but that Of agriculture That they mined for gold and pre-
cous stones is evidenced every hand In the Great
Bend of the Colorado river and near Mineral Park the
old turquoise workings. In the former place the works
extensive and vast quantities of the precious stones
must have been taken out The crude imp emens of the
workmen lie scattered about Here was mined the gem
stones and gold that went into the workshops of Monezu
there to be polished and worked into eweled shapes:
here in this desert country the babarc followers the Az
tee god provided the plendor of the kingdom on the far
away banks of Lake Tezcuco.
Father Marco del Nco also ncines to the belief that
this the treasure house of Montezuma and Laroux
that of the old priests in the Mission Monterey told
of the traditions of these Indian which bear out this
assumption All the early explorers locate the gold fields
of the ancents west of the San Francisco mountains and
many unhestatngy locate in the mountains and valleys
bordering the great Red River of the Westthe Colorado
Mohave County miner., 1899-12-23

lived
mining waters and trails whole
prepared furnish a Information applcatn
Address all mmuni ationsto
MoAAvE COUNTY MINER
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
A TEACHERS VALUE TO THE
 PUBIC Her Opportunities to Do Coed arc Even Greater Than Q
 Clergyman'S

"What the teacher is counts fo much more than what she knows A love of children, unlimited tac and infinite patience are tho neces sary natural ehdowments," write Caroline B. Le Row in Septembr Ladies Home Journal. "Of cours' the ability to teach implies the pos session of an education, though nc amount of education alone car make a good teacher. While al teachers must know more than the teach. the power to impart to other is the important matter, and tn one in which tact or ingenuity i absolutely the prime requisite Moreover, she should be personall, social, intellectual and mora force in the community. The phv slclan ana the clergyman nave I'm mense opportunities for this up lifting of humanity yet their ad- vantages are small when compared with those of the teacher. which are practically unlimited. En- ceuragement and satisfaction in this field of labor Rever can be de pendent upon results, for it is sel dom that the teacher is permitted to know what the years ofmaturi- tv owe faithful care of the youth ful days. The teachers time is al ways one or -seed-sowing, never of harvest"
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
OFF TO SCHOOL.

Master Emanuel Ruiz, the promising sen of Dist. Atty. Ruiz, lett yesterday for Albuquerque, N M. whare he will enter the Goss Military Academy Mas ter Emanuel Candelaria of Concho ac- companies him aud will attend the same school.
 A farewell dance was given at the Ar mory Hall on Thursday evening, large crowd was in attendance and 8 good time was had.
 There are several young folks going from Apache Co to various schools of the country This shows that some of the people of the county have the good of the future welfare of our country, as we'll as the future happiness oftheir chi1- dren. at heart For does not the safety of our free government and our free institu- tions depend upon the equipment given our youths, into whose hands our retir- ;ng statesman will lay the oars ol the
 lip of State?
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

nine rooms in all. The Assembly room which will be used as a church is 52x52 feet in the clear and will probably seat near a thuo- sand people when finished. The main school room is also commodi- ous and will seat several hundred pupils.
 This will be without an exception when finished, the finest building in Apache County. The people of the County, who lave given SO lib erally of time and money to this enterprise deserve much praise and credit.
 The work is beng somewhat re- tarded on account of lack of funds. It is to be hoped that this may not long te the case. Those who can spare few dollars or few days work ought to be willing to help in such a worthy enterprise, and we hope soon to see the magnif- cent structure completed.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
A. w. G.. A.
 MATTERS.

The Board of Directors of the Wool frowers Association held a busy meet ng at the Court House last Wednesday. The most important business transacted vas settling all disputes in regard to he lines of range to he included in the application of members, for grazing rriveleges on the Forest Reserves.
 Tn the matter of the prosecution of ,ersons charged with felony of sheep, it vas decided to employ an attorney to lssisst the district Attorney in snch ..ase
 The following resolution was unani- mously adopted That sheep herds travelling from one range to another dur ing the lambing season, and more nartic larly sheep herds going or coming rom the Phoenix or Gila counties, keep their herds moving and avoid as much as p ossible going over lambing ranges of others.
 . Do1nr1 CooraFoTv
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
SHEEP MEN! ATTEN.
 TON!

In regard to the order issued by the Departments of Agriculture requiring sheep shipped from one state to another, to be dipped before shipping the same has been modified so as not to apply to fat sheep shipped from Arizona to mar ket to be Killed.
 Recent advice from the Sheep Sani- tary Board of New Mexico, states that no change will be made in regulations concerning sheep in transit through the Territory of New Mexleo, over the F. R. which will be allowed to feed and water in the Stock yards as in the past.
 A F. POTTER, Secretary
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
THE BOARD
Of Supervisors Met Thursday
 August 24th,
Tn Special Meeting as Board of
 Equalization.

ST. JOHNS, ARIZONA,
 August 24th 1899. The Board of Supervisors met this morning at 10 o'clock, as Board of Equalization to transact County busi- ness.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
 -O WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER il,
 1899.
 THE
 NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL SCHOOL. FLAGSTAFF, ARIzoN A.
FLAGSTAFF, AR1zoN A

Thorough courses will be offered in High School, Academic and Nor nal work. The Normal course will lead to the reception of Diploma giving therlght to teach within Ari- zona during life.
 The new School is centrally and delightfully."- ated.The climate ot Flagstaff is almost perfect, conduc ing in the highest degree toward the health of fstudents. The school building IS more than ample in size and has been equipped with all needful furniture and apparatus.
 For all information and for cir cuIars address.
 PRINCIPAL A, N. TAYLOR.
 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

J. N. Haywood, of St. Johns, Apache county, has been visiting in Graham county, and has about decided that Stafford offers an excel lent opportunity for man to go into the dairy burinesa, and will probably remove to that growing community this fall.-Southwest- ern Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

Fred ". Bugbee of Arizona has .een appointed by the president as | second lieutenant in one of the ,ew volunteer regiments. It will ,e remembered that Mir, Bugbee vas a member of the Rough Rid rs. and his appointment is rec ,gnition of merit. t.-Tombstone Pros IectOr.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

TO THE DEAF.-A rich lady. cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head ny Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave Sl0.000 to this Institute so that deaf people unable to procure the ear Drums may have them free. Address No 1S3. The Institute, Long cott," Gunnersbury, London, w., Eng IopH
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
A FINE SCHOOL HOUSE

Work on the School Building is going on slowly. Ye editor having heard the hum of the carpenters hammers proceeded to the place Thursday morning and was invited by Messrs Overson and Johnson to ''come up higher" He according ly with trembling limbs finally reached the top and looked out over the beautiful villiage of St. Johns. After enjoying the view for a few moments ye man of the ofthe quill started below with step
 l Vts aItJ S5t.tF, t'tt |,
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
The Printers Burdea.

Take up the printers burden It is an awful load. And gathers weight the farther He travels down the road, Bills payable in plenty,
 Subscription in arrear;- The troubles that beset him Would drive a corpse to tears: Take up the printers burden A form knocked into pi, The editor arrested For publishing lie; A typo full full of bug juiceS The foreman far away Upon some big excursion- The devil IS to pay. Take mp the printers burden- At last the p1pers out Frank Thomas wife had a babys Two rowdips had bout; Browns children had the measles; Miss Flip's pug dog is dead, Miss Tattle had a quilting, And not a word was said. Take up the printers burden He puffs the old dead town; He calls the women beauties And lies just like clown: He lauds the supervisors
 And prints their pedigrees; They pay him back by cutting His publication fees. Take up the printers burden Give him little rest: With an his imperfections, He doubtless does his bestS About his knavish neighbors He tells not half that's ue. Believing that the devil
 Will sometime get his due.
 U. M. c. in Escondido Ti@ss;
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

155.00 Now comes Mir. Brochvogel as agent for Louis Tuning and is reduced 5000 sheep $o,25O.OO Now comes Marcos Baca, after considering his ease he is hereby reduced on city lot in Springer vile 150.O0 Now comes Carlos Noyer, his assessment on goats being found an error is hereby ordered striben from the books $21. .25 Now comes Jose D. Gomez. after hearing his case he is reduced on household goods 5000 Now comes Leandro Ortega after be- ing duly sworn on his oath deposes and says on Feb. 9th, 1899 he did not have to exceed l7O0 head of sheep and is hereby reduced 200 head of sheep $33O Now comes Jose Ant Pena and it being found he has no title to his land he is hereby reduced on land $15O0O Now comes R. D. Greer. and protests against action heretofore made on raise of improvements on lots l and block 69 in St. Johns after full consideration the Board orders the raise to stand. The Board now took recess until P. M.
 The Board resumed session at P. M Now comes J. c. Sorenson, after fully considering his case he is hereby reduc- ed on fractional lots in Blk. 19. f125. .00 Now comes Wm. Harris. after hearing his case he is hereby reduced on value of lots $25. .00 Now comes NJ. H Peterson after hear ing his ease he is hereby reduced 2 head of stock horses $2O. .OO Now comes John Bilhy after consider- ing his ease he is hereby reduced on farming land $500 and on farming implements 500
 $500 Now comes G. H. Killian, after hear ing his case he is hereby reduced on store building. Concho Mercantile Co.,,
 $1OOOO Now comes w. w. Lund, after hear ing his case he is hereby reduced on land 13700 Now comes Antonio Dnran, after hear ing his case he is hereby reduced 300 sheep 499.W The Board now adjourned untiI9 4. NJ to- morrow morning.
 J. T. Patterson. A. V. Gibbons,
 Clerk. Chairman.
 ST. JOHNS, ARIZONA,
 August 18th, 1899. The Board of Equal zation met at 4. M. pursuant to adjournment g full Board and Clerk present.
 I. N. Skonsen appeared and made af- fidavit that he did not own the stock which was assessed to tm
 Pratt and Becker sends affidavit to affect that they did not have to exceed 6 head of stock horses, and they are hereby reduced 20 head $200.00 Tie communication Of c. O. Howe, in regards to the raise on stock cattle of 1000 head being considered the Board thinking it just therefore ordered the raise to stand.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

A. F. POTTER, Secretary
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
ST. JOHNS HERALD.

Battered in the Postofiice at tSt. Johns as second
 class matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

4. V. Gibbons, Chairman. L. J. Brown
 and Members. Benigno Lopez,
 J. T. Patterson, Clerk. Now appeared John Wahf, after fully considering his case he is hereby re- duced on goats $5.00 On farming land t50 %
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

ADVERTISING RATES inch mos. $1. mos. $f,50 5 mos. g. 6 mos. s. l year s.
 2 inches l mos $1 50 mos. $2,50, 3 mos. 8. 6 mos. $4,50 year $7 50. Rates on large contracts given on ap- plication.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-03
ARRESTED RN A POSSE

Upon warrant issued by Henry f
Davis. District Attorney OF Washing
ton, United States Deputy Marshal
Larkin Rudacille and q posse of six
men arrested Orlan G. Cullen, former
ly of Washington, now OF the Warren
White Sulphur Springs, q summer re-
sort, six miles from Front Royal, Va.
The Indictment by the grand jury was
secured in 1895 on evidence produced
by Hoover & Snyder and Craig &
Harding, both Washington business
houses, from whom Cullen, as the in.
dictment reads, obtained certain goods
and money on false pretense." The
warrant was issued here for his arrest,
but be left the community, and his
whereabouts could not be learned Late
ly, however, Cullen returned and began
ordering goods from all quarters.
This disclosed CulIen's whereabouts and re.
suited in orders to the deputy marshal to
arrest him at once. The deputy took
strong and fearless posse. Nor wss the PIE
caution needless. for both Cullen and those
around him stubboInly resisted the officers
Drawing Winchester rife1 they blocked fh
hallway and it was only when they saw six
dete mined men advancing. each with q
pistol drawn, that they surrendered. The
prisoner was taken to Harrisonburg last night
to appear before The United States Com.
missioner. Failing to give tail he will be
t. ken to Washington aud 10 ICED in jail.
Cullen is well known III Washington, having
figured in the Holt will case, in which he
lalmed to be in posses on of important ev-
dence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-03
FAIRFAX NOTES

Judge J. NJ. Love has been quite
sick this week.
Mr. Levi McMullen, died near Cliff
ton on Sunday.
Circuit Court, Judge Charles E. Nicol
presiding, will commence next Mon
dag,
Mr.. George McMiiis. an old citizen
residing near Fairfax station, died on
Wednesday.
MIR. VIM. Ayre died on Monday at
the residence of his son-in-law, Mr.. P.
P. Thomas, near Fender.
Judge Love has appointed Mr.. W. D.
Cross Superintendent of the Poor for
Centrevilie district, vice Daniel Taylor,
deceased.
Mr.. Daniel Taylor, overseer OF the
poor for Centreville district, died on
Thursday, aged about 50 years. He
was brother OF Mr.. J. R. Taylor, ofthis
place.
Messrs. F. W. Richardson, J. NJ.
Love and Job Hawxhurst have con-
tracted with Messrs. Curtin & Butts, OF
Alexandria, for the erection of an iron
bridge at the front entrance OF the Fair
fax Cemetery.
Mr.. John Fl. Detwiler. OF Clifton, and
Miss Maggie Moore were married We'd
nesday and left at once for Jersey
City, where the groom is employed as
chief engineer of the city electric light
works. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-03
Race With Il Deer.

MONTICELLO, NY. Feb. 3.-Eagineer
Com Darby OF the Port JEWS and Mon
cello Railroad has, perhaps, had more
lively races with wild deer than has any
)t his brethen. Yesterday occurred the
nest exciting race il ell his experience.
While the train was in the vicinity O!
Roses Point fine buck stepped upon
the track from the wilderness which
lines the road on either side aud watch
ed the train as it approached. 1t
stampede its feet and wiggled its tail
until the train was within fifty feet Of
it, aud then skipped away down the
track. Darby but on ali steam and the
deer increased its pace. For a good
mile the race was continued. At one
lime, Darby ayers, the train was so
close to the deer thar had be been on
the cowcatcher he could easily have
touched it. The deer increased its
speed, and then attempted to jump the
wire fence, but in doing SO caught its
iorefeet in the wires and turned COM
olete somersault. 1t was stunned. for
few seconds, and then jumped into a
lake close by the track and swan for
the opposite shore.