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Tombstone prospector. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1891-1914, November 11, 1896, Image 4

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The Prospector,
NOVEJIBEK 11.186
-- i
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
aHZONA 4 SOUTHEASTERN R. R.
PARTIAL RETURNS.
UNUER THE GROUND.
1I1 FIRST ORANGEf.
JOSEPH HOEFLER.
T M
A City That Exists sntl Flour
ishes Below the Surface.
Arizona I'm nislies the First
1
Boxes for Shipment.
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IIIH TABLE,
No. 4.
Julj tt UH.
I
iU:
Stations,
0. I OUlm.
Ol Den Luis.
TJt
T3T
4i
:
:u
J
at
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!.! ...Fackinl.
ItS.tj' WaUr link.,
su j"
.Chariecton.
P.S T Irbaok ... .Lr
;7.:L lurtnnk ....Ar
.N. II, A A. Croatia.
a.LAna .,
DtefiUon . .....
S.
J&f i
BaM.......Li
EH
5- Booth.
IB
: 3 Ban
: o
" Urn
xoH
bandar
AT.&J.3 U
,..U to
,..m mo
,..MM 14S
11.0 100
ITT
IS-Tl It JO
.S U.1S
0 I 11,10
aoUc .tin.
Flat Ut!oa. Stop on anali.
I a Wmum, Siriattatt.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R
tfiast STATIOKS. 'alt
U.lom,L ....boitn At 540pm
;oom ....Tucson 7.05pm
6.03am ....Manccpa V id. 05 pm
II.55PIQ 7" ..... ttSUL 305am
a.sara. ....Lea Angeles.... loopm
Sua Sot, Umltd, sut beaod, Hesaajs as
k ntijt Kit, Buso
3aa Srt, (.nnu "wort boani. W4nedas aa
iatariajt, 4.0 Btosos
iwwwriwwt'yiiiy
NEW MEXICO ft ARIZONA
West
STATIONS
East
600pm
8,50 am
a. 00 am
Lv,
....Benson
... Fairbank ....
....Huachoca,...
.. Crittenden ...
.. Calihatas ...
....NogaW
.AH
1040 am
i.oepm
13.10 p m
10.30 pm
9.00 am
tyan
1.40 am
a-37 am
t.is p m1
sily except Sunday. Pacific time.;
1. 1. FBT General Manager.
A. NAUCLE. L. H. ALIBBCHT,
Assist Giral Manarer. Train Master.
MARICOPA ft PHOENIX R. R.
North STATIONS Foots
t.o pm Lt. Phonlz ......Ar a ooaaa
1.25pm .Tempe I so am
9.00 pm ......Krrene re 55pm
9,35pm Sacatoa u 30pm
045pm .....Marie ipa. .... 13.10 pa
U. H. HoNSHSXL, Gea. Sopt.
LOCAL NOTE8.
bilver it quoted at 63
a
New tin of clocks at
Wolcotx'
Mm. B. A- Woodbury cam a in from
Psaroe today oa a briel visit.
There are at preeemt lMpetieats in
the territorial insane asylum and the
capacity of that inititotion b lazed 10
Its uttermost.
Cranberries, eastera apple and
Buckwheat four at
Woixott's.
Mrs. Noble, mother o! our esteemed
townsman, Kick Noble, left today for
visit to Bitbe. Niok accompanied
her to Fairbank.
Dr. J. W. Farriagton of Bitbea will
be In Tombstone Wednesday Not. 11
end will remain one week. Office at
Mrs. Baalian' on Toughnut St. tf
Rev. F. W. Downs is the happiest
nan in Saford. The new baby boy
who arrival at bis bom last Sunday
snakes bim happier than a lucky aan
didate Guardian.
Mr. Ernest Tarah Hooley, promoter
of the Dunlap Tire company, amassed
a fortune of over 112,000,000 ia twelve
months, and yet it la said that there is
so money fn bicycle,
0 aw o
Prof. Fiieltohaae saya that if we
reckon the depth of all oceans at aa
average of three miles there would be
a layer of rait 60 feet thicr in their
basins, should the water of all sud
denly evaporate.
Mr. Brockman, superintendent of a
aaiae in Cochiae county, on Saturday
shipped a nice lot of horse from
Temp for use at the mine. Mr. C. P.
Borrowdale aeeompanied aim, return
log home this Morning. Herald.
Awards
tilCbest Hesers World' Fair,
WW
BAKING
WWMR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A m Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, ftee '
fwAaSMAajeTy)arasjfte
CANDIDATES.
Delegate to Coogrtu
A. J. Doran, R 28
Marcus A. Smith, D 96
wmuweu, r X3
iouncii
w. r.i-ong.K 39
o a racKara, u ...134
J. MathtasP. 16
Assembly
J. W. Farrington, R Ii
m. peea, . 77
M. J. Casunada, R 67
J, N. Jones, D 69
J. .m. Merrill, u..... 72
P. A. Lotgreen, P 39
C. P. Crockett, P........ 30
N. Errickson, P 31
Sheriff
F. E. CadwrlI,R 6S
Scott Wbite.D 83
G.J.McCabe,P 34
District Attorney
G. W.Swain, R. 69
a. Jv, r-nglisn. u 99
as, xteiiiy, ........... ........... 34
rrooate Judge
W. F. Bradley.R 150
b. A.D. UptOD, U 35
W.M.Fike.P is
Keccrder
E. W. Perkins, R. , 107
M.J. Brown. D 66
Geo.Porter,P 20
Treasurer
C L. Cummings R 73
A. Wentwortb, D t P 132
Surveyor
W. C Tyler, R 105
Supervisors
T. CAmsden,R 4
John Montgomery, R 113
J. McPherson, D "4
L. Shattuck,D 63
H. Scbmteding, P. 12
Gee. W. Bryan, P 2S
DISTRICT COURT.
Cases Tried Before that Tribu
nal Today.
The grand jury being completed H,
Uerwetn was sworn as foreman.
W. A. Fiege, B. A. Fraiier, August
Barron and J. A. MeRae being eioued
the jury retired for delibertions.
Case of Emanuel vs Beilly P.sed
for the present.
Court took recess until 3 p. m.
awaiting partial report of grand jury.
The Black Warrior Copper company
recently organized in New York by
James A. Fleming and J. M. Forfl
of Pheaix, and W. H. Nichols and Mr.
Laugetrcutb of New York, to erect
reduction works on the Black Copper
group at Globe, will commence wert
at once upon twe large reverberatory
furnaces.
In yesterday's report of the court
proceedings the ease of Emanuel v
Tambarell waa made to read, through
an oversight, Emanuel ts Taraell.
Mr. Tar bell has no case in court what
ever and through the similarity of
names and the ruth in copying the
records the error was committed, but
we hastily take thie means of rectify
ing same.
15.
A recent San Fraoenco dispatch
says that the city has lately furuitbed
the finest and eesilient piece of min
ing machinery ever sent to Mexico. It
is an eighty stamp plant for the Pro
greso mine, eighty miles north of the
City of Mexico. It is farnUhed with
eighteen amalgamating peas and
about the same number of griding and
other pans, Ths machinery ccst $200-
30.
o
The funeral of Mrs. Carmelite
Marrs took place this afternoon from
the Catholic church, a large anmber
of friends being present to pay their
last respect and esteem to the depart
ed. The impreeaive services were con
ducted by liev Bezamat and the olenn
cortege followed the remain toitalatt
reitine- Dlaee. The A. O. U. W ol
which K,rdn Mr. Marrs ia an honored
member, formed in line aod acom
pinied the remains to the cemetery.
0 e -
BucVy O'Neill-wrlUs from Prescott
that ho will for a aeaeon leave the
whirl of (olitics and for a few months
will devote bis energies to pushing
before the Irrigation Con freer, which
meets at Phenix on December a tb, and
at Washington bis bill for reclalma-
tion of the arid leads of the wet. The
bill, which has already been given
much publicity, U one that turns the
land "over to the states and territo ies
under such conditions and with such
aid as to permit the construction of
reeervoire for etrong flod-water of
the streams that aow are ueeleee ia the
,
"
34
204
32 7
29 2
lot
38,
1 9S
77
178
36
80
200
39
I6040'
54
102
83
128
t
i63
162
1638
189
188
53
'S3 13 8
WW
"9 M
129
?3
64
33
282
142
o
138
169
22
3
42
52
5
3$
2." 12
SMITH'S LANDSLIDE.
The Greatest Political Victory
He Ever Won.
The greatest pelitieal victory ever
won in Arizona by any candidate for
office was that el Hon. Mark A.
Smith delegate elect. ',
Following i a table of counties car
ried by Mr. Smith and also "of the
counties carried by Doran audO'Veill.
Backy is over 300 behind Dorau in the
territory.
SlUTH OYKR DORAK.
Yavapai 160
Cochue 225
Graham 500
Pima ....... .300
x uma .......................... x..i
Vfaricepa 350
Gila 175
Mohave 100
Total of 8mith ever Doran 2035
Dorax oyer Smith
Apache 10
Coconino CO
Navajo 25
Total of Doran over Smith 95
Smith ovk O'xeill.
Maricopa 750
rllult eeeeeeieaee tmFJ
Cochiw 200
Pin At ............... 100
iQmi. ... ........... .100
OrAueim 500
jVPewCti 9 ekv
aVVeljO 4hJ
Conenico 175
Total of Smith evsr O'Neill 2645
O'heim. over Smitu.
Yavapai 145
ila : M0
Mohave , 60
Total ef O'Neill over Smith 345
Smith over Both.
Maricopa 350
Yuma 100
Pima ...: , ...300
Graham 500
Pinal 100
ratal 1550
A few daya ago at the Amarillas
mine at La Colorado a Mexican fell
from the cape while asoending tha
shaft, slid through an eight-inch (pace
and dipptl from the 300 to the 500
foot level. The cage waa lowered osre
fully, the occupants, as they descended
expecting to find the pieces of the
body along the side of the abaft, but
to tbeir astonishment found the man
holdiog to the Umbers on the side of
the shaft, very much alive. His arm
was broken, however, and he was con
siderably bruised, but the wonder is
that he was alive at all. Vidette.
rr. Mat's 1
1 asalciac Pew-afeff
WaswTsMrl
It is generally believed that light
and treah air are absoluto neceteities
to human i'Xitenc-, ami that if the
normal supply of either bM cut off meu
cannot long exiot. It apprar, how
ever, that tbere ie at iexst one spot on
the glebe (ir, rather, iu the glob)
wberea citilized community of tut
mau bsing nut only manage to exUt,
hut which live in a flouriihiog condi.
lion in a place where sunlight is total
ly unknown.
We refer, raya the "Republic," to
tha "City of the Salt Mines," which is
situated several hundred feet below
the surface at Wielicka, Galicia. This
wonderful tubtarraucau city has a
(.opulation of over a thousand men,
women and children, scores of wbcm
have never seen the ligtitof day Ar the
earth's surface I This remarkable city
has its tewu ball, a theatre and its as
sembly room, as well as a braulitul
church decorated with statuer, all
being fashioned from pure crystalizsd
rock salt. It baa well graded street
and specious (squares, all well lighted
with electricity. As mentioned iu the
foregoing, there are isolated cnet iu
this undergrcua I city, ithare no', a
single individual in three or four suc
cessive generations has ever f ecu the
sua or hat any idea of how people lire
on the outside of tbo earth 1 Their
rock-salt bouses are said to be perfect
santiariums, and the average longevity
of the denizens of the "City of the
Salt Miuea" is eaid to exceed that of
the surlace inhabitants of Galicia.
GAGE NOT A CANDIDATE.
Bnt Would Like to See a Gold-
bug Governor.
The Journal-Miner published tb.6
following letter from E, B. Gage, for
merly of this city and now of the Con
gress mine:
(Editor Journal -Miner) In viow of
the article published in iho Mirrninp
Courier to the effect that I waa likely
to bo a candidate for the appointment
of governor, I would respectfully state
that I am a candidate for no political
office, and would not, under any cir
cumstances, accept an appointment.
There are many Republicans in the
territory who are entitled to consider
ation politically, and at the same time
much better qualified than I am. It
is to be hoped, however, when a chanee
takes pKce that it will not be until
after full and careful consideration is
given to each and every candidate;
that Arizona's interests will be placed
above the wishes of ambitious men,
and that her next governor will be a
Republican in every tense of the word
and one who was not afraid to stand
squarely on the St. Louis platform.
Yours very truly,
E.T3. Gage.
Vise biscorer Harod nlal.lie.
Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaver
sville.Ill., says: "To Dr. King's New
Discovery I owe my life, Was taken
with. La Grippe and tried all the phy
sicians, but of no avail and waa given
up and told I could not live. Having
Dr. King's New Discovery in my store
I sent for a bottle and began its use
and from the first dose began to get bet
ter, and after using three bottle was up
and about again. It is worth its
weight in gold. We won't keep store
or house without it." ' Get a free t lall
the Tombstone Drug Store.
Brary ok ns ?r. JISW FkIs fOaa
Tea that has not been
qualities on a long ocean
mnistiirf?-
S v i.xl . n 1 .. M- J
I Full aright i and 1 It. ptthigu
t At ymr groat' t
J
aes oa i.n . ' n. . -
4 O
W. N. Ward 8leicay brought iu
from hi rau.'Ii northtael f I'liwiix
several boxes of orange?, the tirat o bt
matkeird from the grove of the tallry
this rear. Tuey are turitty of ro ti
les orange, small in iz, but v.ry
sweet aud juicy, lhey rij ned this
)ar earliir than wax expected, end
will be ix week IieaiI of the Cnlifor
ma orange product. Fig and ?trw-berrit-s
are again in market and art
meeting with good saU'f.
Mr. Ward expects to get 100,000
oranges from his grove of tweuiy-six
acre, which is the first bearing nf bis
trees. His tree- I are grown up un
protected in winter except by the hi
of the Camel' back mountain, which
is thrown off during the night and
temp'ri the chilly atmosphere wiibin
a radius of several miler.
The orange groves in that section
are a source of great attraction to our
winter visitor, and to one who has
never seen an orange with the trees
filled with ripe fruit, they present an
intereatiogeigut Republican.
"We had an epidemic of dysentery in
this vicinity last summer," says Samuel
S. Pollock, of Rriceland, Cal. I wis
taken with it and suffered severely until
some one called my attention to Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, I procured a bottle and felt
better after the first dose. Before one
half of the bottle had been used I was
well. I recommended it to my friends
and their experience was the same. We
all unite in saying it is the best." For
sale by Druggists.
THE MARSHAL'S
Posse are Still on the Hunt for
the Robber.
Last evening AlEzekiela and Wm.
Long the well known U. 8. Deputy
Marshals arrived in town on offiical
business and returned shortly after on
their mission.
The gentlemen have keen on the
trail of tha Huachuca robbers who are
the now noted band who attempted
the Nogales and A. & P. holdup's the
Separ aud San Simon psetoSca rob
beries with others to hear from.
After robbing the Huachuca station
the baud headed toward Fairbank and
the posse with 10 men and 2 Indians
trailer followed them, particulars of
which were published in the Prospic-
tos.
The movements of the posse or the
whereabouts of the robbers is kept
quiet and the public wilt not be
advised of the progre-s until a jar is
had waes.it i believed the robber
will Weither captured or killed.
Ttmi'a Wlto.
Who
weep with you when yeu are
EBU,
And laughs ith you when you are
..
giaa,
And swears with you when you are
mauf
The editor.
Who baj to be both kind and wise,
And never (hardly ever) lies,
Aad when he does, creates surprise?
The editor.
Who ownw a heart as well as cheek,
Is pesrersed of a spirit proud but meek,
And lives oa forty cents a week!
The editor. Ex.
Be. Maes' Rarve Hester ate. a an
Pride of
I
Japan Tea
loses none of its
aroma or strength on
the long ocean voyage
from the Orient, be
cause it is the finest
first pickings, properly
fired and packed as
soon as gathered.
fully fired loses its good
voyage absorbs the salt
- BRANDENSTEIN & CO.
a
San Francisco and Yokohama
9 i
CORNER FIFTH AND
PIONEER
DEALER IN
General Merchandise.
Miners
and
Rancher's
Supplies,
")l
J
STAPLE AD FANCY
Improved
Agricultual .
Implements,
Wr;,
WINES-ailu OTOBS
Everything In OurfLinef is First Class Got ds and"
?oldat irriccs.That Defy Centre.. tun.- v
JOS.
JPI03NEEH.
8TORE
FREMONT STREETS.
STORE.
S
Tenls
and
Wagon
Covers.
S-
Cti v
. J
3
-A
Windmills
Wagons
Pumps
FORFAMILY TRAE.
J- f- -wa&r-s
- vS5rt
HOEFLES
'1
3fc-
u
1
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u-
y- ,jt3M.E.i;-

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