Tombstone prospector. [volume], November 20, 1896, Image 4

About Tombstone prospector. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1891-1914

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
COMPLvETE OFFICIAL RETURNS.
(JUNE GLIMMERING.
Was William Davrey'H Wife
Wealth and All,
JOSEPH HOEFLER.
3
1
NOVEMBER 20.1896
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
vl
s"
The Prospector.
1ZOXA 4 SOUTHEASTERN R. R.
?g
Koftk
I
TIM TABLE
LSo 4.
Sooth
.1
Firat
Btatloas
allr
74aHr
xcM
Sunday
a.
BlaU ArUsjl
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lt
3
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141
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100
,... rackanl !!.
..Watar Tt ik 30.1
Kill .
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ie
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ilftO
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. M. A. CraaUn.
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una
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lt to
11.10
n.to
i .... L.IO
l Mile tin,
flaf ataHaat.
8tp eg t! rntla.
a Wnauaa, 9a "
ri&ttnAefet.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R
Bmsi
STATIONS.
a
nrioT5jC"
...Uenin.. ...
..Tucson.. ...
..Maricopa ...
una....
.L Acgeles.
na
540 pm
7.05 pm
10.05 pm
35 am
i.oopm
San Kt, UmIti, cut fcoana. Haaaar ml
b radaj-s,l, Bsii1
Han St, t. utt ' wcm oooo-l. Wtdaeaavrt a n
satartara, 4.06 Bntoa
xtatrmn cg-j-y.vttta. ! d
NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA
STATtOVS
East
L Bensn Ar
1040am
FtirhanV
100pm
I? narhnra
13.10 pm
10.20pm
Cnttrnden ....
CaUbatas ....
KoeaVt
a 00 am
8.30 am
r except Sunday. Pacific time.
I. Feet Oneral Mam err.
A. Nacclk. L. H. Auxkcht,
Assists General Manager. Traia Master.
Veil
6.00 pm
l,;o an
.wan
1.40am
a V m . .
MARICOPA A PHOENIX R. R.
Nana stations South
8.0 pmLv Phonix Arjaooara
"Spai Tempt iaoam
9.00 pm Kyrene 1155pm
9.253m Sainton 12 30pm
Q-45 PnU Marie pa. .... 12.10 pm
ti. H. HON'HElx, Gen. Sopt
LOCAL NOTES.
feilver ia quoted at 65
Jfreah Fuh is received every Thnra
day at Noble'. tf.
in
Mm. Leraon and daaghUr of Pearce
re makings ibortviat lo tbe county
at.
Goiercor Franklin will deliver the
vldreas of welcome at tbe openiag of
tbe irrigation congrers.
m
Tbe I'kosfector acknowledges tbe
reoeipt cf a neat programme ef the
Irrigation Congress to be held in Phe
aix next week.
Governor JFranklin this week
granted a pardon to LarkPierce, sen
tenced from Yavapai county in Jane,
1894, to two years and nine roentba
for grand larceny. His lime wonld
nave expired onTbanksgiv!ngdy,and
the pardon was granted for tbe pur
pots of restoring him to citizenship.
17. W. Ayer, the heavy cattle ship
per to Califoraia, who came in from
onora reeently, states that be four.d
cattle scarce in the section he visited ;
tbe people apparently prosperous and
hoesful, and grass better tban for
years. Mr. Ayer bought two train
leads of cattle which he expects lo
hip from Tuccon about December 15.
.
James Hugh's, a wood contractor
aad saloon keeper of Chaparral, shot
and killed a Mexican at that camp a
few daya since. The Mexican entered
the saloon and commenced shooting
ont the lirfbtr, when Hughes emptied
both barrels of a shotgun into hie
body, ki ling him instantly. Hogbes
surrendered.
BACKiF&lSSFggszsSg '
Awarded
fiighest Honors World'5
Fair,
VtlCFi
.- CREAM
- BAKING
P0HVR
MOST PERFECT MAD
psm Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. fte
Jam Ammonia, Aktn or any other adulter
'" IEAMS THE STANOAKC
CANDIDATES.
Delegate to Congress
A.J.Doran, R ,
Marcus A. Smith, D ,
WmO'N'cil, P ,
Council
W.P.Lone, R
BAPack-d, D
J. MathiasP.
Assembly
T. W. Farnngton, R
Wm. Speed. R ;,
M.J, Casianaia, R
J.N. Jones D
J. M. Merrill, D
J- J. Riggs, D .
P. A. Lotgreen, P
G. P. Crockett, P
N. Errickson, P
Sheriff
F. E. Cadwell.R
Scott Whtte.D
G.J. McCabe.P
District Atmrney
G. V. Swain, R
A. R. English, D
Jas. Retlly, P
Probate Judge
W. F. Bradley, R ,
S. A. D. Upton, D ,
W.M.Fike, P
Recorder
E. W, Perkins, R
M.J. Brown. D
Geo. Porter, P
Treasurer
C. L. Cummmgs R
A. Wentworth, DAP
Surveyor
W.C. Tyler, R
Supervi-ors
T. C. A msdei, R
John Montgomery, R. . . . I . .
J. McPheron, D
L. Shsttuck, D
H. Schmieding, P.
Geo. W. Bryan, P
TO THE PENITENTIARY.
Five Prisoners Whose Po&tof-
fice Address will be Yuma.
The outgoing stage la-t evening
carried with them five pritoners d.
tenctd at ttiis session of court for the
various terms ia Yuma to pay tbe
penalty of their crimes. They were
handcuffed and chained as a precau
tion Jorllie fact that with the real
zation of an enforced stay of many
cummers atYuma staring them in the
face they may become desperate and
make a bold attempt to escape. As a
furthefbar to any such experiment,
Sheriff Fly and Deputy Dan 8imons
will act as cliaptrone to tbecity by the
Colorado and turn their charges ever
to the prison authorities.
Kore of the prisoners had much to
say as they took their seats on the
coach beside their keepers. Charlea
WiUea (imparted the iuformalion that
when he bad served his time he would
r6turn. His is the lightest sentence of
his five companions. The others were
reticent and evidently resigned to tbe
Inevitable. The prisoners were:
Charles Wilkes, guilty of assault acd
resisting an nf&cet $10 fine and 10
months rit'"l.
Jesus Baga, who was found guilty
of robbing a car of flour at Fairbauk,
will serve three yers and sx months.
Charles Smith, for holding up Frank
Dabscher in Bisbee and taking f 1,207
from, will wear stripes for eight years.
Jose Cruz, guilty of assault with in
tent 10 murder, will alio serve eight
years.
George Williams, convicted of the
same charge attempt to commit
murder, will be a guest for tbe longest
term, receiving ten years.
Not for many years have cattlemen
of the territory been so prosperous at
now. The heavy rains of last summer
were a blersin?, for tbe ranges are coy.
ered with g-a-ui and cattle aro sleek
and fat. This in connection with tbe
prevailing demand and co;nrquent
goed prices for range cattle raiita
general safrfacsion among cattlemen.
Franci'C., '
Mrs. D. J. Davi of San
Cal.,bas tho longest hair in the world
It clusters in a ercat mass ntx.ul her
bead and though l,e is a tall woman
being five fret nlno inchca in height,
her long Ireste. when uncoiltd, iwt ep
upon the ground for nearly a f ei. Her
bair is just six feet aud eight inches in
length.
This week Acting Chief Herrera of
the Nogale Fire department, issued
an order requesting members of tbe
department to come to all alarms dur
ing the month of November armed to
prevent any raid by defperadoet that
may be be made on tbe l'vet and prop
eny of the citizens of Nogalet.
IH. Pricea Creassi BeJttfg Pewior
WtfU's Pair Maftot Awa.4,
'34
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MARSHAL HALL'S
Posse Kill one and Wound
Another of the Robbers.
The sheriff office this morning re
ceived word that the marshals posse
had killed Bob Hayes, one af Block
Jack's gang of bannils, and voundtd
another in the Animas valley in Xtw
MVxiro. No further particulars wre
received.
Tbij following later news is received
from a ditpatcb from Separ which
says.
"Separ, IT. M. Deputy U. S. Mar
shal McGlinch arrived hereabout 5:30
this morning and reports Marnhal
Hall's poaje as having had a Ssbtwilb
the Black Tack gang about S o'clock
last night at Deer creek, on the Chi
huahua line. There were four in the
gang, of them Bob Hacs was killed,
and bis body will reach here this
morning. George Mnsgrave, alias
William, was wounded, but eecped
with his two companions. None of
the posse were injured and wero still
in pursuit of the fleeing baudits going,
west."
DISTRICT COURT
Cases Heard Before That Tri
bunal Todav.
McNair vs Lutlet and Bryant Judg
ment for plaintiff.
Warnekros vs Huddy Hazelwood
Judgment for plaintiff.
Barrott vs Greene Judgment fer
plaintiff for ?20S and costs.
TCate Ward vs White Writ denied.
Kbtice of appeal given.
Wills vs Willt Divorce denied est
giound ol want of evidence.
Worets vs Donnelly Continued by
consent.
Board tif Supervisors rs Probate
Juder Submitted a.id agreed that
judgiurut be entered iirt day of next
trim.
Governor fiaukliu has recommneded
i hi report to' the secretary of thein-
trrior that 100,000 acres of land to Jbe
set apart ana e ceded to the territory (
or rather tu the sime of , Arizona, for
the purpose ol f.iundirga miner s horn
for disabled miners and prospectors
This was thoughtful of the governor
and la deserving of the warmest praise
fiscaute it there be in this broad land
of ours, a clsas of men who deserve
public recognition and substantial aid
t ie these men. They are the pioneers
cf western civilization, the scouts
that fought the Apscl.e. and made it
DOtsible for tbe settler to foml a
home.
Crn is selling f it three dollar
faaega iu Tepee owing to tbatalwrt el
the erop.
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ii o'l&S
THE BANDITS.
How Thev Held Up Sfpir
Their Boldnes?.
In tho lengthy letter of P.O. Inspec
tor Wnterbury, part of which was pub
lished yesterday, we extract the fol
regarding Black Jack's hold-up at
Separ :
"This second hold-up they compelled
thirteen men to throw up their hands
and stand in line, taking every one in
as they entered the store and parsing
a bottle of liquor around. They re
quired rach man to lower his hands in
turn and take a drink. Thoy then
marched them all out in the dark to
tho stock yard and again stoon them
up in a line just as the Southern Pa
cific train was coming in, and after
Baking them whether they thought one
Winchester bullet would go through
the bodies of the entire thirteen, told
them to stand ctill wh'le the bandits
mounted ther horses and roje off.
"They are that bold that thry no
longer pretend to wear maels, and
openly tell how they held up the
white Oaks stage, the Atlantic 4
Pacific railway mail train, tha Southern
Pacific mail train, the Separ posh ffice;
aurOG? uS SQ SilTiOa iu'! TCTaitCS
postofices, thn Nogalet bank, and
Huacbuca Sidiug,and they declare
that they will rob every small post
oEce they come across until ther get
a sufficient "stake" when they will
leave the country.
"The names of thete bandit are
George Musgrave, alias J ff Davis, alias
'Jesse Williams, Bob Hayes, Black
Jack, whose nght name is also said to
be Williams, are thoroughly familiar
with the country from White Oaks to
Arizona, and who will. ride 100 miles in
twenty four bours with ease, stealing
fresh horses whenever they need them
and terrorizing the people along their
route into silenoe fur feitr of their lives
and stock. Thus yon will see that
these bandits are as bad as the Apaches
and that something deaperato must bj
duue to stop these outlaws or it will be
hard to sy wha the end will be."
BUCKLIN'SAftMIOA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts
buises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hinJs, chilblains
corns, and all skin c tup-inns and posi
tively cures Piles, or ni p tymi nt requtr
ed it is guaianieed to give pee'eci stis A
ficiiin cr m.mey rstundtd, Prces ;o
cents per box.s For tale i T-.rr,hione
Drug Store T v
Ed Prospsctok: I beg to advise
that oor west-bound train now patties
Benton at 11:35 p. si. instead of 12:15
a.m. Ihe east-bound limited pastes
Bnson Monday and Thursdays at
8 iil a. ro.. and the west-boa fid Wed
t etdaycaad Saturday at 4:05 a. m.
Tour tmly,
v t .. F.8.WxJnrjt.
"- AgtM.
A dispatch from Vancouver, Va1l1
ington, says William Davrty, the
owner of a farm near that place, -unveil
tliere recently to learn that his wife
had cruelly d-srH.d him and eloped
with Kay Cleary, u deserting private
soldier from the Larrtcks.
Three years ago Davrcy went to
Arizona to engage u iuiiai:, u pui
suit in which he believed ho cuulci ihv
mote readily lift the mort;g from
hia place. He tuft behind two chil
dren aud a vi e whom he had teuron 10
belie Vu Wait both loving and faitlilul.
It appears that Daviey nicceedetl
fairly well, fur fiom time to limn be
rtmitttd money to his wile toaUt m
freeing tils farm from debt. Itecently
Mrs. Davety I'icelvcil a $3,000 dralt
trout her husband for that purp. sr,
and iu reply al e wrote to him that she
would no long r consider her.ell his
wile, and aakul il iliapooiticu
should be made if the tliildreu. He
at once took bis departure) from Ari
zona lor home, but when he reached
was not there to bid him weicume. He
learned that the last $3,0C0 he remit
ted had not been applied to the part
cancellation of the mortgage upon his
farm, but that tho faithless woman
bid appropriated it to her own use.
Then Its learned of the elopement.
a
Last August while working in the har
vest field I became overheated, was tud
denly attacked uith cramps and was
neatly dead. Mr. Cummincs, the drug
gist, gave me a dose of Chamberlain'
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
which completely relieved me. I now
keep a battle of the remedy handy. A.
M. BUNNELL, Centerville, Wah. For
sale by Druggists.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
The Governor Issues His An
nual Proclamation,
TEKniTouv of Ahizona,
Executive Office.
To the people of ArizonaGreeting;
Ana people we should bedevoutedly
thankful for the bles-dngs and benefac
tions that have b?en voucheisaf to us
during tho current year. States, like;
persons, have their epochs of activity
and depression; after hours cf suffer
ing there usually come period of com
paritivn ease. We thould not be un
mindful of the gratitude we owo al
mighty God for His Divino favor, and
should rejoice over tho events of the
past year which promieo so much for
the future of ourTrrritory and Xatlon
Arizona has been favored with plenti
ful rains and bountiful harvetts which
ensure good returns to the husband
men and a renewal of industrial activ
ity. We have been in the full enjoy
ment of civil and religious liberty, and
our advancement in the arts and
sciencespd the development of inlell.
ectual and moral potter has made con
tinued p regies e.
A.. ..WV.....WW .... .... .!., A........
edcustem, and in compliance with the
proclamation of the President of the
United State', I, Beojamin J.Franklin
Governor of the Territory of Arirona.
by virtue of the powr conferred upon
me by law do hereby designate and set
apart Thursday the 2Cth cly of the
pretcnt month of November to be kept
and observed by the pople of Arizona
as a day of thanksgiving and praise,
and I do hereby recommend that on
t!al day tbe people abstain so faras pos
sible from their ordinary ptmuits and
occupations, and avertible in their us
ual places of worahip to offer thanks
to God in spirit and in truth.
It is a day especially nupropriate for
the wort of charily and merry, re
membering tbatall our (Icings without
charity are nothing worth, wo truBt
th Very bond of peace snd sll virtues
will be exempt. fit I in tho ibservance.
of the day. That lloin who have been
blessed with prosperity and plenty
should rotnc-n.'opr with sympathy the
uafortunv.e and ne-dy, add by gener
ous contributions from their bounty to
the poor, enable all to share ia the
general rhanksgivlng.
Is Witsess WiinitEoF, I have hereunto
set my hand and raued the
(seal) great Scat of tbe TerrHorj
ti be affixed this i( tlty ol
November A. D. 1S06.
Doss at PiKEXtX. the Cat itn, thin
16th day of November, A. D. 189G. ,
lly the Gorrrunr.
BBXJAUIN J. FRANKLIN, j
F. B. DEV.EiUF.UN,
Astt. Secrerr of th Territory.
aip
Craa berries, estu ra apples sad 'r
Bsekwheit fioar at '
WoLCt.TT'a.
CORNER FIFTH AND FKEMONT STREETS.
PIONEER
DEALER IN
--a
General Merchandise.
Miners
and
Ranchers
Supplies,
STAPLE Al
Improved
Agricultual
Implements,
MEiflLWOBo
-0
Everything Jn Curl J.iieiH Fiist CjW; C.
gSoldj atc Triers. Ihat
M.
PiOAEER
(STORE
- STORE.
-,-
' 9 r. ;
lie is
and
Wagon
Covers.
FACT G1CE
a.
"
u
i:jiin
YVIIHIIITIIS
8; - Wadons
rumps
i ' - & SO ,! ; - -, r" '-si?
t5-
FOE FAIT f Ell.
bi't - f
i
4
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L cfy Ccit j ahhu.
HOEFLES.
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