ACCIDENTS Drownings Firearms ADVERTISEMENTS Patent Medicine Transportation Cities (4) AGRICULTURE ALCOHOL AND DRUGS ANIMALS ANTHROPOLOGY ARIZONA Capital Courts Governors Legislature ARTS, CRAFTS AND HOBBIES ASTRONOMY BANKS AND FINANCE Debts BOOKS AND PUBLISHERS BOUNDARIES BRIDGES BUILDING AND BUILDINGS Cities (3) BUSINESS Cities (9) CATHOLICS AND CATHOLICISM CEMETERIES CHILDREN CHINESE IN THE UNITED STATES CLERGY CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES COMMUNICATIONS Postal Service Telegraph COOKERY COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE COWBOYS CRIMES AND CRIMINALS Arson Assault Counterfeiting and Forgery Fraud Libel Lynching Murder Robbery Rustling Shooting DISASTERS DISEASE ECONOMIC CONDITIONS EDUCATION AND SCHOOLS EDUCATORS ELECTIONS AND POLITICS Cities Congressional Delegates Counties (9) Party (2) ELECTRICITY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION EMPLOYMENT ENTERTAINMENT Cities (2) FADS AND FASHIONS FAIRS Arizona Industrial Exposition Association New Mexico Exposition FEUDS FIRES AND FIRE PREVENTION Cities (6) FLOWERS AND GARDENING FOLKLORE AND HUMOR FORESTS AND FORESTRY GEOLOGY HOLIDAYS AND RELIGIOUS DAYS (9 days) HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT INDIAN AGENTS INDIANS Government Relations Tribes (9) INSURANCE LAND AND LAND TENURE Railroads LANGUAGES LAW AS A PROFESSION LAW ENFORCEMENT LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL LIBRARIES LIVESTOCK Associations Cattle Dairy Cattle Goats Horses Mules Poultry Sheep LUMBER AND LUMBERING MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS MEDICINE MEDICINE AS A PROFESSION MENTAL HEALTH MEXICANS IN THE UNITED STATES MEXICO MILITARY Veterans MILITARY SERVICE AS A PROFESSION MINES AND MINING Mining Companies and Areas MORMONS AND MORMONISM MUSIC NEGROES NEWSPAPERS PERIODICALS PETS PHOTOGRAPHY POETRY PRISONS AND PRISONERS Territorial PROTESTANTS AND PROTESTANTISM QUARRIES AND QUARRYING RAILROADS Arizona Mineral Belt Atchinson, Topeka & Santa Fe Atlantic and Pacific Accidents Buildings Employees Equipment Finances and Statistics Schedules Prescott and Arizona Central Proposed Arizona Roads Southern Pacific RANCHES AND FARMS REFRIGERATION ROADS AND STREETS RODEOS SCIENTISTS SPORTS Baseball Fights Horse Racing Hunting STATISTICS SUICIDES SURVEYING TARIFF AND CUSTOMS TAX AND TAXATION County (6) TOURISTS AND TOURISM TRANSPORTATION Freight Wagons Local Transit Wells, Fargo & Co. WATER AND WATER RESOURCES Canals Reservoirs Rivers Springs Wells WEATHER WOMEN PLACE NAMES--1888 Agua Fria Alexandra Amulet Mine Apache County Ash Creek Ash Fork Aztec Point Babe's Hole Beaver Creek Bellmont Big Bug Bisbee Black Hills Blue River Blue Tanks Bradshaw Bumble Bee Cane Springs Castle Creek Catoctin Cave Creek Central Verde Chalcedony Challender Charmingdale Cherry Creek Chino Valley Cienega Coara Springs Cochise County Congress Copper Basin Dolan Springs Dry Lake Dudleyville East Verde Edith Etta Fairview Flagstaff Fort Thomas French Gulch Gila Bend Gillette Goose Flat Graham County Grand Canyon Groom Creek Hassayampa Hillside Holbrook Houck's Tanks Indian Gardens Iron Springs Jerome Johnson Canyon Kirkland Valley Lone Mountain Lousy Gulch Lower Agua Fria Lower Verde Lynx Creek Mayer Meadow Valley Wash Miller's Canyon Minnehaha Mohave County Needles, California Nigger Wells Nogales Nutrias Oak Creek Oro Fino Owl Head Payson Peeples Valley Peralta Grant Phoenix Pine Creek Pine Flat Placeritas Pleasant Valley Point of Rocks Prescott Prescott Junction Puntneys Quail Springs Ramsey's Canyon Red Lake Rim Rock Rogers Lake Rosebud Sacramento Valley Saguaro Seligman Senator Skull Valley Stoddard Strawberry Valley Tanke Texas Hill Tip Top Tonto Basin Tonto Creek Tucson Tunnel Turkey Creek Upper Verde Verde Verde Junction Verde Station Wallapai Walnut Canyon Walnut Creek Canyon Walnut Grove Weaver Wheatstone Mountains Whipple Wild Rye Williams Williamson Valley Winslow Withereville Woodland Park Yavapai County Yuma County

ACCIDENT INSURANCE See Insurance ACCIDENTS See also: Disasters; Fires and Fire Prevention; Railroads--A & P Accidents J. W. Perkins severely cuts his arm at Az. Lumber Co.'s mill Ja/7 3/1 overturning wagon of wood almost costs the driver his life Ja/7 3/2 J. Hennings dies from the load of wood that fell on him Ja/14 3/2 David Joy, herder, is found frozen to death 25 miles north of Winslow Ja/21 3/1 Hugh Anderson, Flagstaff, receives a severe injury from a kick by a horse Ja/21 3/1 Connors, Williams, has hand smashed while loading a derrick Ja/21 3/2 Morris Walsh takes man to Albuquerque to have his frozen hands amputated Ja/21 3/2 Ortiz has both legs broken by an overturning of derrick at Ash Fork Ja/28 3/1 John Sterling is brought to Flagstaff from Hell Canon with both feet frozen Ja/28 3/1 Miss Fulton, Flagstaff, sustains severe injuries when thrown from her horse Fe/18 3/1 T. B. Allison is killed by a falling derrick at the Az. Stone Co. Fe/18 3/2 C. S. Smith's son breaks leg in school house scuffle Fe/25 3/1 Chas. Reed has three fingers of left hand cut off by circular saw at Az. Lumber Co. Fe/25 3/2 boy, age ten, falls from westbound A & P near Coolidge; seriously hurt Ap/28 2/3 Fred Westcott has first joint of second finger mangled at Flagstaff Lumber Co.; amputation necessary Ap/28 3/1 "Shorty" George Houghton has toes amputated after freezing them in drunken wanderings Ap/28 3/2 Geo. W. Hance is seriously injured by a steer in Verde My/5 3/1 William Everitt, Tempe, dies from being thrown from a bucking horse My/12 3/1 Doanne Merrill, Prescott telegraph operator, is injured in fall from a wagon My/12 3/1 correction of accident occurring to George W. Hance; dies My/12 3/3 Master Freeley F-ye breaks his arm on the Arizona Mineral Belt track in Flagstaff My/19 3/1 L. H. Wilson, P & AC agent, is thrown from his horse in Prescott My/19 3/2 Geo. W. Hance did not die and is on the way to recovering My/19 3/3 Miss Halford, Doyle's wood camp, breaks leg while jumping from a horse My/19 3/3 George Hance recovers My/26 1/5 Gus. Becker, Springer, falls from wagon and just manages to twist his head from under the wheel My/26 1/5 Mrs. Wm. Carroll, Flagstaff, is injured when dragged by a frisky colt Je/2 3/6 George Thomas, Flagstaff, is dragged by a horse he was roping Je/9 3/4 Henry Ashurst breaks his arm in two places Je/16 3/2 premature explosion at Highland canal, Phoenix, kills two Mexican laborers Je/23 3/1 Geo. Thomas does well after being dragged by a horse Je/23 3/1 evil feared to have befallen Groves, Boston, and Flagstaff companion who went to Navajo country to prospect Je/30 3/3 Dan Maloney, Kingman, bruises foot when the Halsey building falls on it Je/30 3/3 Howard Jordan, Flagstaff, is severely bruised about the head and face when controlling a frightened team Je/30 3/3 George W. Hance has fully recovered Jy/21 2/3 Sol Trescott's, miner, foot is struck by lightning near Tucson; foot injured Ag/4 2/3 Master Robbie Black, Flagstaff, breaks arm in two places when his horse falls Ag/4 3/2 Master George Turnbrough is injured when a shed falls on him near Prentice Mill Ag/4 3/2 Master (?) Bert Davison may lose finger after having it cut off by an ax head Se/l 2/3 William Collins recovers from rattlesnake bite; attributes recovery to whiskey Se/l 2/4 Col. Thorp's four-year-old, Flagstaff, is hit in the eye by a broken glass tumbler thrown by another small child Se/l 3/5 Mrs. F. Whipley dies from exposure and lack of water at Texas Hill Se/8 3/4 Monico Villa, Clifton, is run over and killed by a wrecking train Se/29 2/2 Roach, Chief of Police of Tucson, is seriously wounded by being thrown from a horse Oc/6 2/4 A. W. Callen (Old Grizzly) is laid up with a broken foot from a mine slide Oc/6 2/4 Master Frank Beal, Flagstaff, breaks both bones of his left arm in a fall from a barrel No/10 3/1 W. H. Groves, Flagstaff, trips on the street and receives cuts about the head No/10 3/1 Miss Effie Yancey, Flagstaff, broke her arm Thursday No/17 3/2 Drownings Herbert Taylor of Clear Creek Canyon is believed drowned in Little Colorado Mr/3 3/2 Herbert Taylor may not have drowned but may have taken 3,000 sheep Mr/17 3/2 Rafael Andorado is believed drowned in the Salt River Mr/24 1/4 Michael Murphy found on an island near Phoenix, drowned during flood Mr/24 1/4 Pvt. Philip H. McKiernon drowns while attempting to cross the Gila River near Fort Thomas Ap/14 1/4 Master Robbie Hart drowns at Mud Springs in Tonto Basin Ap/21 3/1 Master Robbie Campbell drowns at Florence despite mother's attempt at rescue Ap/28 1/3 young bootblack, Edward Rowen, drowns in the Colorado River near Yuma Se/l 2/4 August Carrington, Supterintendent of Highland Canal, drowns in Salt River near Tempe Se/22 3/3 Firearms Wee Young is fatally shot at Fairview Station; official verdict is accidental discharge of a revolver Ap/14 3/5 Deputies McLane and Fitzgerald shoot an innocent lad, Patricio Romero, at Soran's ranch in the Dragoons Je/9 1/4 Romallo Tofallo, Holbrook, accidentally shoots himself breaking his right arm Jy/21 3/2 Charles Cook, Charleston, is killed in discharge of shotgun Se/29 2/2 teamster shoots at coyote and explodes some giant powder he was sniffing De/8 3/1 ADVERTISEMENTS Are indexed only twice a year, the second issue in December and the issue before the 4th of July or as close to these issues as possible. They are arranged chronologically under City, Patent Medicine, and Transportation. pressure of advertising patronage necessitates general condensation Mr/24 3/1 Richards places boards one mile apart for 10 miles on all principal roads into Flagstaff Je/2 3/1 notice: Az. Cattle Company has the Norman Stallion Je/30 1/2 Royal Baking Powder, Royal B. Kingpowder Co., New York Je/30 1/5 Buyer's Guide, Montgomery Ward & Co., Chicago Je/30 1/6 R. W. Tansill & Co., Tansill's punch 5¢, free cigar show case for merchants only Je/30 1/6 sterling silver at L. J. Sharick, jewelry Je/30 1/6, 1/6 Denny, Rice & Co., Boston, wool on commission Je/30 1/7 H. S. Bridge & Co., merchant tailors, San Francisco Je/30 1/7 Mrs. Peter Hoke's money arrived safely, Louisiana State Lottery Je/30 2/3 free! free! to boys and girls, Trask & Ramsey, Stockton Business College, California Je/30 2/5 sateen corsets for 44~, catalogue, Weinstock, Lubin & Co., Sacramento Je/30 2/5 Louisiana State Lottery Company Je/30 2/6 "The Capital Tailoring Co." San Francisco, Warren Weaver as agent Je/30 2/7 shopping by mail, Hale Bros. & Co., Sacramento Je/30 3/5 Christy & Wise, wool commission merchants, San Francisco Je/30 3/6 brands Je/30 4/4 Arizona Champion is on file at Ayer & Son Advertising Agents, Philadelphia De/15 1/1 Philip Hull, Sr., has horses and mares for sale in Challender De/15 1/1 Royal Baking Powder, New York De/15 1/2 Louisiana State Lottery winner De/15 1/4 H. S. Bridge & Co., merchant tailors, San Francisco De/15 1/6 Denny, Rice & Co., wool commissioners, Boston De/15 1/6 buyer's guide, Montgomery Ward & Co., Chicago, Illinois De/15 2/5 $250 free in five scholarships to those who send in five names, Trask & Ramsey, Business College and Normal Institute, Stockton, California De/15 2/5 D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit seed growers and dealers De/15 3/2 holiday goods, "I. C." corsets, Hale Bros. & Co., Sacramento De/15 3/3 Louisiana State Lottery De/15 3/5 cattle brands De/15 4/3, 4/4, 4/5 lands, report on entries, contests, etc., $2.00, Henry N. Copp, Washington De/15 4/5 Mustang Liniment for man and for beast De/15 4/6 Dwight's soda, Dwight's Cow Brand Soda or Saleratus De/15 4/6 Albuquerque Lowenthal & Meyer, importers and jobbers of liquors Je/30 1/7 Albuquerque National Bank Je/30 2/7 Chas. Zeiger, wholesale liquor dealer Je/30 3/5 John D. Torlinas Bazaar, carpets Je/30 4/2 Sharick's Silver Palace Jewelry Store Je/30 4/3 watches, Arthur Everitt Je/30 4/7 Lowenthal & Meyers, importers and jobbers of liquors De/15 1/6 watches, Arthur Everitt De/15 4/6 Flagstaff Dr. J. M. Marshall, dentist Je/30 1/1 T. G. Norris, attorney Je/30 1/1 W. L. Van Horn, attorney and notary public Je/30 1/1 J. H. Miller, attorney Je/30 1/1 Stewart & Doe, attorneys Je/30 1/1 Dr. D. J. Brannen, physician and surgeon Je/30 1/1 P. G. Cornish, physician and surgeon Je/30 1/1 Phoenix Saloon, D. A. Murphy Je/30 1/1 Charles Culbreth, carpenter and contractor Je/30 1/2 W. G. Stewart, real estate, ranches and ranges with or without stock Je/30 1/2 D. J. Brannen & Co.'s drug store has free trial samples of Dr. King's New Discovery Je/30 1/4 D. J. Brannen & Co.'s drug store has Electric Bitters for 50¢ a bottle Je/30 1/5 Palace Exchange, Jas. Vail, wines, liquors, cigars, beer Je/30 1/5 Flagstaff Stables, livery, feed & sale, A. C. Morse Je/30 1/5 Az. Central Bank, J. H. Hoskins, Jr., cashier Je/30 1/7 Flagstaff Lumber Co. Je/30 1/7 Flagstaff Meat Market, Campbell & Francis Je/30 1/7 Grand Canon Livery and Feed Stable, E. S. Wilcox Je/30 1/7 Az. Wood Company, dealers and shippers of stove wood Je/30 1/7 C. A. Keller, fresh eggs, butter, fruits, candies and nuts, tobacco, cigars, stationery Je/30 1/7 New Brick Hotel, J. F. Hawks Je/30 1/7 David Babbitt, wholesale and retail dealer in doors, sash, hardware, and paints Je/30 1/7 D. J. Brannen & Co. sell Bucklens Arnica Salve for 25¢ per box Je/30 2/4 Club Rooms, J. J. Donahue Je/30 2/4 The "Gem," liquors, beer, cigars, gaming tables, W. G. Henry Je/30 2/4 John Sanderson, soda and mineral waters Je/30 2/4 Flagstaff Transfer and Commission Co., L. L. Burns, foods stored or transferred to any point Je/30 2/4 Thomas Howe, dealer in furniture and bedding Je/30 2/5 gentlemen keep cool, ladies white goods, Gorham A. Bray Je/30 2/5 stoves at the wholesale warehouse of Az. Lumber Co. Je/30 2/5 Bayless Bros., three chair barber shop Je/30 2/6 Az. Lime Co., Sparr & Peterson, props. Je/30 2/6 Flagstaff Restaurant, M. E. Shepperd, at Grove's old hotel on south side Je/30 2/6 Exchange Bank of J. R. Kilpatrick Je/30 2/7 Gold Avenue Butcher Shop, David Blair Je/30 2/7 J. Salzman, stockmen and ranchers supplies Je/30 2/7 Cameron & Lind, political oriented ad for their merchandise store Je/30 2/7 Chas. F. Laub, purchases E. Gorton's old store and enlarges it Je/30 2/7 swiss cheese at Richards Je/30 3/1 house and rooms to rent, I. Chrisman Je/30 3/1 "Little Moose" cigars at Salzman's, Queensware, pure comb honey, clothing, butter and eggs, suits, groceries, clothes Je/30 3/1 ice cold drinks at San Juan, mixed and fancy drinks, champagne cocktails Je/30 3/1 choice candies and nuts at Chas. Laub's, ladies shoes, gents, clothing, boots and shoes Je/30 3/1 employment office of G. A. Woods, real estate and intelligence office, buys and sells on commission, rental agent Je/30 3/1 oranges and lemons at Richards Je/30 3/1 Sanderson's for cool soda water, egg phosphate drink Je/303/1 Raywood & Simpson, collectors for Signal Je/30 3/1 David Babbitt receives carload of hardware, doors and paints Je/30 3/1 Cameron & Lind have Peabody creamery butter Je/30 3/1 D. Pentland, dentist, visits Flagstaff about July 15th Je/30 3/1 M. E. Shepperd has strawberry ice cream on Sunday Je/30 3/1 hey there! Jake, clothes from Chas. Laub Je/30 3/2 Chas. Culbreth has sash and door apparatus for sale Je/30 3/2 S. Martin, wholesale dealer in liquor and general merchandise Je/30 3/2 Richards needs to move to larger quarters Je/30 3/3 P. J. Brannen gives some prices Je/30 3/3 Pioneer Store, P. J. Brannen Je/30 3/5 G. A. Woods, real estate, rental, employment and general commission agent Je/30 3/5 Sling Gee On, Chinese and Japanese Bazaar goods, fireworks for the 4th Je/30 3/5 S. Martin, wholesale liquor dealer, family groceries Je/30 3/6 livery feed and sale stable, Geo. Prime, prop. Je/30 3/6 Thompson & Vaiota, carpenters, contractors and builders Je/30 3/7 J. E. Burchard, contractor and builder, paper hanging a specialty Je/30 3/7 "Little Blue Front," candy factory and fruit market, Robert Richards Je/30 4/- a saloon, restaurant, barber shop and two lodging houses for sale Je/30 4/3 Raywood & Simpson, architects, real estate and commission agents Je/30 4/7 drugs and medicines, D. J. Brannen & Co. Je/30 4/7 San Juan Saloon Je/30 4/7 Daggs Bros. & Co., American Merino rams Je/30 4/7 Az. Lumber Company Je/30 4/7 Cameron & Lind have bandanas for all parties Se/22 3/2 Dr. J. M. Marshall, dentist, hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. De/15 1/1 Stewart and Doe, attorneys-at-law De/15 1/1 Ross & Van Horn, attorneys-at-law De/15 1/1 Dr. D. J. Brannen, physician and surgeon De/15 1/1 H. J. Miller, attorney-at-law De/15 1/1 P. G. Cornish, physician and surgeon De/15 1/1 John Hance, guide to Grand Canyon De/15 1/1 Arizona Central Bank, J. H. Hoskins, Jr., cashier De/15 1/6 C. A. Keller, next door to Az. Central Bank De/15 1/6 Daggs Bros. & Co., American Merino rams De/15 1/6 Flagstaff Lumber Co., dealers in Pine lumber De/15 1/6 drugs and medicines, fancy articles, D. J. Brannen & Co. De/15 1/6 Arizona Wood Co., dealers and shippers, four foot, two foot and stove wood De/15 1/6 Weekly Champion is published every Saturday, Geo. H. Tinker De/15 2/1 Curtis & Cavaness, contractors and builders, in shop formerly owned by Charles Culbreth De/15 2/3 wood! stove and kindling, Sam C. Black, leave orders at J. Salzman's De/15 2/3 Carter Bros., tonsorial parlor, Railroad Avenue De/15 2/3 Grain and Hay Warehouse, Railroad Avenue, J. Sanderson De/15 2/3 hard up, Red Store, Gorham A. Bray, telephone number is changed to 1058 De/15 2/4 Chas. Thompson, clothing cleaned, repaired and dyed, dealer in second-hand clothing, next door to post office De/15 2/4 Citizens Bank, officers and directors given De/15 2/5 F. B. Jacobs, surveyor and hydraulic engineer De/15 2/5 Liverpool Rock Salt, Az. Lumber Company keeps on hand De/15 2/5 Flagstaff Stables, livery, feed & sale, horses for hire, A. C. Morse De/15 2/5 Bayless Brothers, three chair barber shop, hot and cold baths De/15 2/5 Grand Canyon Livery and Feed Stables, E. S. Wilcox, experienced guides and careful drivers furnished to points of interest De/15 2/5 here is to you? merchandise store, J. Salzman, Flagstaff and Williams De/15 2/6 G. A. Woods, real estate, rental, collection and general commission agent De/15 2/6 Hotel Del Monte, San Francisco Avenue, M. E. Shepperd, formerly occupied by J. Kennedy as a dining room De/15 2/6 "Exchange Bank" of J. R. Kilpatrick, interest paid on time deposits De/15 2/6 Gold Market, Ackers & Lusf, finest meats, opposite Grand Canyon Stables De/15 2/6 Fain & Thompson, City Meat Market, San Francisco Avenue next door south to Babbitt's Hardware Store De/15 2/6 Cook & Lee's, diamonds, watches, clocks, silverware, Railroad Avenue De/15 3/ chinaware at the post office De/15 3/1 mixed and fancy drinks at San Juan De/15 3/1 holiday goods at D. J. Brannen & Co.'s De/15 3/1 latest novelties in toys at D. J. Brannen & Co.'s in the post office De/15 3/1 D. J. Brannen & Co. has large invoice of Christmas goods De/15 3/1 dressing cases at D. J. Brannen & Co.'s De/15 3/1 cranberries, apples, sweet cider, fine candies and cigars at Babbitt's De/15 3/1 Christmas cards at D. J. Brannen & Co.'s De/15 3/1 D. J. Brannen & Co. have Peach Blow and silverware De/15 3/1 Babbitt receives fancy mixed candies De/15 3/1 Babbitt receives Florida oranges De/15 3/1 J. Salzman carries largest stock of general merchandise and gents' furnishing goods De/15 3/1 San Juan champagne cocktails De/15 3/1 Gosney & Vories, Citizens Bank, have taken agency for several insurance companies De/15 3/1 D. J. Brannen & Co.'s has holiday goods, Santa Claus has headquarters De/15 3/1 Wm. M. Fain of Fain & Thompson goes to Mogollon mountain ranges for holiday beef De/15 3/1 fine Sunday dinner at M. E. Shepperd's Hotel de Monte De/15 3/1 Champion job office does all kinds of job printing De/15 3/1 all kinds of toys at D. J. Brannen & Co. De/15 3/1 G. A. Bray's new ad is about going east to find Mrs. Bray De/15 3/2 Cameron and Lind sell election hats De/15 3/2 toilet and manicure sets at D. J. Brannen & Co. De/15 3/2 standard works of authors, toilet sets, clocks, cards at D. J. Brannen & Co. De/15 3/2 David Babbitt, wholesale and retail dealer in doors, sash, hardware and paints De/15 3/3 Gruner & Dillmann, Flagstaff Brewery De/15 3/3 Hawks' Hotel, J. F. Hawks, strictly first-class house De/15 3/3 Arizona Lumber Company, Pine lumber De/15 3/3 photographs, J. E. Burchard, Railroad Avenue De/15 3/4 Frank M. Rumsey, blacksmith shop, Railroad Avenue De/15 3/4 J. H. Morse, contractor and builder, south side of railroad track De/15 3/5 Club Rooms, Donahue Building, Railroad Avenue, J. J. Donahue De/15 3/5 your local paper can do wonders in aiding the prosperity of an area De/15 4/2 Bucklens Arnica Salve for sale by D. J. Brannen & Co. De/15 4/2 Palace Exchange, Jas. Vail De/15 4/5 stockmen attention, ranches and ranges, W. G. Stewart De/15 4/5 three room cottage on Church Street to rent De/15 4/5 Cameron & Lind, merchants De/15 4/6 S. Martin, wholesale liquor dealer De/15 4/6 San Juan Saloon, Railroad Avenue De/15 4/6 Patent Medicine Catarrh and Piles cured, treatment of private diseases a specialty, B. N., P. 0. Box 9XX, Flagstaff Je/30 1/1 biliousness, Simmons Liver Regulator Je/30 1/2 California Positive and Negative Electric Sarsaparilla blood purifier, kidney and liver cure, system builder, Creasinger & Co. of Los Angeles Je/30 1/3 a woman's discovery, Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, W. C. Hamrick & Co. of N. C. Je/30 1/4 the verdict unanimous, Electric Bitters for liver, kidneys and blood diseases Je/30 1/5 a stab in the dark, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, for fever, ague, bilious remittent, debility, nervousness and kidney troubles Je/30 1/5 cure of caneer and ulcers, Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Georgia Je/30 1/6 a California discovery, Cressinger & Co. Props., Los Angeles Je/30 1/6 Tutt's Pills, cure malaria, dumb chills, fever and ague, wind colic, bilious attacks Je/30 1/6 I Cure Fits, H. G. Root, M.C., New York Je/30 1/6 consumptive use Parker's Ginger Tonic; Hindercorns for corns and bunions; Baker's Vital Regenerator, a nerve tonic Je/30 1/6 penny wise and pound foolish, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Je/30 2/3 A Twenty Years' Experience, Allcock's Porous Plasters Je/30 2/3 Bucklens Arnica Salve for bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, etc. Je/30 2/4 Hood's Sarsaparilla, 100 doses one dollar Je/30 2/4 Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood Je/30 3/2 Simmons Liver Regulator Je/30 3/4 don't fail to read this, California positive and negative electric cough and consumption cure and limiment, Cressinger & Co., Los Angeles Je/30 4/2 consumption surely cured, T. A. Slocum, M.D., New York Je/30 4/2 mustang liniment for man, for beast Je/30 4/7 California discovery, California positive and negative electric . . . Cressinger & Co., Los Angeles De/15 1/2 Tutt's Pills for dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache, biliousness De/15 1/2 Scott's emulsion of pure cod liver oil and hypophosphites De/15 1/2 Allcock's Porous Plasters is vouched for by District Attorney of Westchester Co., New York De/15 1/3 poem gives symptoms of individual who needs Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, prescription cures female weaknesses De/15 1/4 wonderful results with Hood's Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Massachusetts De/15 2/3 quick work, California positive and negative electric sarsaparillian blood purifier and others, Cressinger & Co., Los Angeles De/15 3/4 Hostetter's Almanac, a valuable medical treatise De/15 3/3 Electric Bitters is recommended De/15 4/1 Simon Liver Regulator is recommended by a minister De/15 4/1 California positive and negative electric cough and consumption and others De/15 4/2 Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption at D. J. Brannen's drug store De/15 4/2 Prescott Clark Churchill, attorney Je/30 1/1 E. M. Sanford, attorney Je/30 1/1 L. F. Eggers, attorney Je/30 1/1 Herndon & Hawkins, attorneys Je/30 1/1 E. M. Sanford, attorney-at-law De/15 1/1 Clark Churchill, attorney-at-law De/15 1/1 Herndon & Hawkins, attorneys-at-law De/15 1/1 L. F. Eggers, attorney-at-law De/15 1/1 Transportation Atlantic and Pacific Railroad time table, connections given Je/30 1/2 Atlantic and Pacific Railroad (Western Division) connections given De/15 1/2 Williams Dr. H. Hardrich, surgeon to the A & P Je/30 1/1 Dr. Isabel M. Meador, graduate of Women's Medical College of Chicago Je/30 1/1 "Bank Exchange," club rooms and games, restaurant and lodging house, John R. Tabor Je/30 1/1 C. E. Boyce, general merchandise, branch store in Challender Je/30 3/5 Williams Livery and Feed Stable, S. Rowe Je/30 3/7 Dr. H. Hardrich, surgeon De/15 1/1 C. E. Boyce, general merchandise, branch store at Chalender De/15 1/6 "Bank Exchange," club rooms and games, lodging house, John R. Tabor De/15 2/5 ADMINISTRATION See Arizona--Courts; Indians--Government Relations ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE See Arizona--Courts; Crimes and Criminals; Military; and individual cities. AFRO-AMERICANS See Negroes AGRIBUSINESS See Economic Conditions AGRICULTURE See also: Economic Conditions; Forests and Forestry; Land and Land Tenure; Livestock; Lumber and Lumbering; Ranches and Farms Holbrook expects to become an agricultural and commercial center Ja/21 2/3 Holbrook is surrounded by fine agriculture and fruit growing valleys Ja/28 2/4 San Carlos Indians plant 500 acres more grain this season Mr/24 1/4 rattlesnakes and ripe strawberries are found in Yuma County now Mr/31 1/5 Flagstaff receives first strawberries of the season Ap/28 3/1 Tombstone man plants two acres of cucumbers My/5 3/2 Phoenix ships fruit to Pueblo, Colorado My/19 1/4 some splendid specimens of rye are brought in from Verde My/19 3/1 August Campbell, New Mexico stockgrower, is amazed at amount of alfalfa in Salt River Valley My/19 4/1 large number of potatoes planted south of town Je/9 3/1 Yuma Sentinel reports first ripe grapes were picked in J. H. Taggart's garden Je/23 2/3 Russian mulberry is planted extensively in southern Arizona Jy/21 2/3 some southern Arizona alfalfa fields average 8 tons of hay per acre Jy/21 2/3 Indians along the lower Colorado River are cultivating corn, beans, etc. Jy/28 1/4 southern Arizona promises to be a heavy producer of opium Jy/28 1/4 banana grows rapidly in southern Arizona Jy/28 4/2 fruit is shipped from Gila and Salt River Valleys to the East Ag/4 2/3 coffee may be raised in southern Arizona Ag/4 2/3 advantage of Flagstaff-Phoenix railway connection would be the safe, speedy shipment of fruit Ag/18 1/3 Italian wine makers purchase a vineyard in Phoenix and will manufacture wine Ag/18 1/5 Jones boys begin to make wine in Mesa City Ag/18 1/5 southern Arizona has plentiful fruits, wanted in northern Arizona Ag/18 2/3 crops along the Salt and Gila Rivers are good Ag/18 2/4 carload of Phoenix grapes brings better prices than California grapes in Chicago Ag/18 2/4 John G. Houtum, Verde Valley, brings wagonload of vegetables and fruits to Flagstaff Se/l 3/2 finer peaches can't be grown than P. Van Gerin's from the Verde Se/8 3/1 Verde Valley watermelons for sale at Jim O'Neil's Se/8 3/1 T. G. Norris grows oats in Flagstaff vicinity Se/22 3/2 St. Johns has peaches Se/22 3/3 northern Arizona stockmen are considering alfalfa ranges in the Salt River Valley for winter fattening Se/22 4/2 H. C. Hooker, Sierra Bonita Cattle Company, buys large amount of alfalfa at Tempe Se/22 4/3 corn crop will exceed any previous yield Se/29 1/4 sweet white corn is grown on the Mohaw Canal from seed found in an olla in the canal Oc/6 3/5 Lockett Bros. leave a potato 2 1/2 by 10 inches at the Champion office Oc/20 3/2 Jones brothers at Mesa make 8,000 gallons of wine this season Oc/20 3/3 San Simon and Sulphur Spring Valley stockmen purchase 4,000 tons of alfalfa hay in the Salt River Valley Oc/20 4/3 red corn grown by Thomas on his ranch near the Verde No/3 3/2 several sections of land under Arizona Canal near Phoenix are to be set out in grape vines No/3 3/4 Phoenix Herald says 10,000 tons of alfalfa hay have been sold No/3 4/2 southern California has supplied Arizona with fruit, grain and hay; now Arizona supplies California with beef, hay, early fruit and barley No/10 4/1 Yuma County claims the finest oranges and lemons on the Pacific Coast No/24 3/3 Phoenix has ripe oranges De/15 2/2 Tempe News says stockmen are buying up alfalfa hay for a good price De/15 4/1 AGRICULTURAL LABOR See Employment and Labor AGUA FRIA See also: Lower Agua Fria has one delegate to the Yavapai County Republican Convention of April 21st Ap/14 2/1 has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 voting precinct in Yavapai County Se/15 2/3 ALCOHOL AND DRUGS "Shorty" Haughton, Bellemont, wanders away after drinking spree; found suffering from exposure Ap/7 3/2 James Tate dies at Tombstone hospital from overdose of arsenic My/12 3/2 Flagstaff has three or four opium joints in operation Je/23 3/1 suggestion for the "Temperance Cause" Jy/7 3/3 southern Arizona promises to be a heavy producer of opium Jy/28 1/4 Prescott County jail has only one prisoner, charge is drunkenness Jy/28 2/3 ALEXANDRA (ALEXANDRIA) has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention of April 21st Ap/14 2/1 has one delegate to the Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 voting precinct in Yavapai County Se/15 2/3 ALIENS See Chinese in the United States; Mexicans in the United States AMULET MINE has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 AMUSEMENTS See Entertainment ANIMALS See also: Livestock; Pets; Sports before ostrich farms are established, what's happened to the camel herd? Ja/7 1/3 Prescott Courier and Arizona Champion are in favor of paying bounty scalp tax Ja/7 1/3 it is not lawful to kill any elk, deer, antelope, mountain sheep, goat, or ibex in Arizona between February and October Fe/11 2/1 rattlesnakes and ripe strawberries are found in Yuma County now Mr/31 1/5 C. C. Dyer, Flagstaff, loses burro when someone shoots it thinking it is a deer My/5 3/1 Supervisor Frank Proctor, Graham County, witnesses a fight between two gopher snakes My/26 1/5 several animals have been added to the menagerie at Woodland Park, Phoenix Jy/28 1/4 L. 0. Kellog shoots an antelope near Tucson then has to lasso the wounded animal Jy/28 4/2 Chicago Times says last buffalo herd is being shipped to Kansas to be crossed with cows Jy/28 4/3 the Penal Code of the Revised Statutes of Arizona is given on hunting Ag/18 1/4 Cochise County Supervisors offer bounty on wildcats, bears and lions Ag/18 1/5 Indians trap quail and salt them in Yuma at 40¢ to 50¢ per dozen Ag/18 2/4 Yuma Sentinel reports a colony of alligators on a laguna in the Colorado River Se/l 2/4 William Collins recovers from rattlesnake bite; attributes recovery to whiskey Se/l 2/4 large quantity of game 18 miles southwest of Flagstaff; bear, antelope, deer and turkey Se/l 3/3 game laws of Arizona Se/8 2/2 Fred Uthmier, Phoenix printer not Flagstaff, is bitten by a centepede Se/22 3/2 August Schulz, Phoenix, dies from snake bite Se/22 3/3 Uncle Charlie Howard brings a large bear into Flagstaff Oc/6 3/1 Supervisor Behan loses number of colts on his Williamson Valley farm to mountain lions and panthers No/3 3/4 Indians destroy fish in Gila with giant powder No/3 3/4 W. J. Burner sees a strange animal in Miller's Canyon in the Huachucas No/10 4/2 annual carp distribution of the U. S. Fish Commission takes place this month No/17 2/1 Shell Hutchison, Verde, kills three bears and sixteen quails No/17 3/1 Rufe Phillips, a cowboy, is bitten by a skunk No/17 3/2 teamster shoots at coyote and explodes some giant powder he was sniffing De/8 3/1 Tucson has a bull fight De/8 3/3 ANTHROPOLOGY See also: Indians Hemenway Archaelogical Survey, which made discoveries in Salt and Gila Valleys, works in St. Johns and Zuni area this season and around Flagstaff next Je/30 3/3 an olla is found in Mohawk Canal containing some good white corn Oc/6 3/5 a huge reservoir previously used by "ye ancients" is about one and one-half miles east of Hance's ranch No/10 3/2 Frank Cushing consents to write a description of Arizona's ancient ruins for Youth's Companion De/8 3/3 APACHE COUNTY Includes Navajo County until 1895. Board of Supervisors declare $15,000 worth of county warrants forgeries Ja/28 3/1 two cases of tampering with grand jurors Ap/28 2/1 Holbrook has Champion's sincere wishes for success in becoming the county seat Je/9 2/1 ARCHAEOLOGY See Anthropology ARCHITECTS See Building and Buildings ARCHITECTURE See Building and Buildings ARIZONA Includes general information on the Territory of Arizona, the capital, the courtscourts, the governors and the legislatures. For articles on acts of the legislatures see names of specific subjects. See also: Boundaries Phoenix bondsman is called upon to pay $500 shortage of ex-Secretary Gosper's accounts Ja/7 3/2 Delegate Marcus A. Smith is on Private Land Claims Committee Ja/14 2/2 humorous comment on the "first dawn" of civilization in Arizona Mr/24 2/2 Orick Jackson, Hoof and Horn manager, contributes articles on different sections Jy/21 3/2 Attorney General Rush believes only two supervisors should be elected in the various counties at the next election Se/l 2/4 increases in wealth and population Oc/27 2/3 salaries paid territorial officers No/3 1/4 figuring from the number of voters on a 3 to 1 ratio, Arizona has about 45,000 population No/17 2/1 Capital Tucson Star thinks the capital will move from Prescott to Phoenix Je/9 3/1 Phoenix wants the capital De/l 2/1 Phoenix raises funds of $10,000 to induce 15th Legislature to move capital De/15 2/1 southern papers have already moved capital to Phoenix De/15 2/1 Prescott is as cold as H--! and Phoenix is as hot as H--! De/15 2/1 Courts See also: Crimes and Criminals for information on specific trials; individual cities for Justice of the Peace Courts. Supreme Court meets at Prescott with a full bench Ja/21 3/1 an additional associate justice not granted due to size Fe/18 2/2 Flagstaff lawyers prepare for opening of District Courts in Yavapai and Apache Counties Fe/25 3/1 Supreme Court in session at Tucson Mr/24 1/4 Curtis St. John, Flagstaff, goes to do official reporting at the special term in St. Johns Ap/7 3/3 Courier commends withholding part of Chief Justice Wright's salary; Champion disagrees Ap/14 2/2 June term of District Court convenes in Prescott first Monday in June My/19 3/2 Judge Wright will not convene until the l8th to allow cattlemen to finish their rodeos Je/2 4/2 citizens of Flagstaff commence semi-annual kick on coming to Prescott Je/16 2/1 Grand Jury reports on 18 cases Je/30 2/4 jury renders verdict for damages in Mrs. Clarence Neal against Arizona Mineral Belt for $10,000 Je/30 3/4 cost $10,000 to convict the Apaches in the U.S. Court in Phoenix Jy/14 2/2 jury awards $2,000 to John Clark in Clark vs. the Mineral Belt Railroad Jy/14 3/2 U. S. Attorney Rouse brings suit against ex-Marshal Z. L. Tidball for $23,000 Jy/21 1/4 timber land suits will cost territory $350,000 Jy/21 2/3 Judge John A. Rush, Prescott, is appointed Attorney General by Zulick Jy/21 3/2 Nogales Herald says the law requiring witnesses for the prosecution to pay their own way is a bad one Se/15 4/2 Sheriff W. J. Mulvenon hunts jurors in Flagstaff No/17 3/1 Webster Street, Phoenix, wants to be a district judge; Nogales Herald against him De/l 2/1 adjourns in Prescott until January 21st De/15 3/1 Governors Florence Enterprise hints that G. H. Oury will replace C. Meyer Zulick Fe/11 2/1 Tucson Star gives 25 questions for Governor Zulick to answer to the president Fe/18 3/1 Globe Silver Belt declines to wear the Zulick collar Fe/18 3/1 dark tricks referred to by Col. Chas. D. Poston Mr/3 3/2 seeks consolation My/19 2/1 New Jersey paper comments on Governor Zulick being disliked by his party in Arizona Je/2 2/1 Tucson Star suggests that the next territorial conventions should also nominate a choice for governor Je/9 2/2 indications are that Arizona will have a new governor Je/16 2/1 Washington rumor says Governor Zulick will be replaced by Mark Smith Jy/21 2/3 pardoning power of a governor is most sacred and is generally achieved by bribery Jy/21 3/4 Governor's annual report to Secretary of the Interior No/3 2/2 humorous goodbye to Zulick No/17 2/1 Mikado will have to step down No/17 2/1 poem on Zulick's going No/24 2/1 Tucson Citizen supports Col. Louis Wolfley for governor De/8 3/3 there are ten aspirants for governor De/15 2/1 Legislature new code provides for next session to begin on first Monday in February Oc/20 3/3 people of Arizona will look to the 15th Legislature for relief from infamous and unjust laws Oc/27 2/1 new code provides for next session to begin first Monday in February Oc/27 3/4 if Zulick is governor in January, he will deliver his message to a Republican legislature No/17 2/1 newly elected councilmen and assemblymen are given No/17 3/3 Council will stand 8 Republicans and 4 Democrats; the House 13 Democrats and 11 Republicans No/24 2/1 sends two journalists to the 15th Legislature No/24 2/1 next legislators and their parties are given No/24 3/2 introduce few bills, let them be good ones and work hard for their enactment De/l 2/1 review of occupations of the members in the upper branch De/8 2/1 15th Legislature convenes on third Monday of January De/8 3/3 8 Republicans and 4 Democrats are in Council and 11 Republicans and 13 Democrats in the House De/15 2/1 meets first Monday in January for 60 days De/15 2/1 list of members De/15 2/3 ARIZONA CENTRAL RAILROAD See Railroads--Proposed Arizona Roads ARIZONA--EDUCATION See Education and Schools ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION ASSOCIATION See Fairs--Arizona Industrial Exposition Association ARIZONA PIONEER ASSOCIATION See Clubs and Organizations ARMY OFFICERS See Military Service as a Profession ARSON See Crimes and Criminals--Arson ARTS, CRAFTS AND HOBBIES Includes all non-Indian arts, crafts and hobbies that are not businesses. See also: Indians; Entertainment Jas. H. Morse, Flagstaff, completes ornamental mug rack for Bayless the barber Ap/14 3/1 ASH CREEK has one delegate to the Yavapai County Republican Convention of April 21st Ap/14 2/1 has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 ASH FORK has one delegate to the Yavapai County Republican Convention of April 21st Ap/14 2/1 has one delegate to the Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 voting precinct in Yavapai County Se/15 2/3 ASSAULT See Crimes and Criminals--Assault ASSESSMENT See Tax and Taxation ASSOCIATIONS See Clubs and Organizations; Livestock--Associations ASTRONOMY total eclipse of the moon will be visible in Flagstaff tomorrow midnight Jy/21 3/2 total eclipse of the moon Saturday night was supposedly caused by tragedy at Winslow Jy/28 3/2 Prescott newspapermen question who is best versed in astronomy Jy/28 3/2 1889 comes in with a total eclipse of the sun De/8 2/1 ATCHINSON COMPANY See Railroads--Atchinson, Topeka & Santa Fe ATCHINSON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAILROAD See Railroads--Atchinson, Topeka & Santa Fe ATHLETES See Sports ATHLETICS See Sports ATLANTIC & PACIFIC RAILROAD See Railroads--Atlantic & Pacific ATTORNEYS See Law as a Profession AUTHORS See Books and Publishers AZTEC POINT hieroglyphics in the petrified forest Fe/4 4/2 BABE'S HOLE has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 BALLS (ENTERTAINMENT) See Entertainment BANDS See Music BANKING See Banks and Finance BANKRUPTCY See Banks and Finance--Debts BANKS AND FINANCE See also: Economic Conditions; Education and Schools; Railroads Probate Judge W. 0. O'Neill will publish a list of unsettled estates in Yavapai County Ja/14 3/2 Exchange Bank of J. R. Kilpatrick opens in Flagstaff Fe/18 3/4 J. R. Kilpatrick has fine correspondents Fe/25 3/2 Holbrook, Williams, Kingman and other A & P towns complain of scarcity of money, local banks could help here Mr/3 2/2 Albuquerque National Bank considers investments in Flagstaff section Mr/24 3/4 H. K. Tweed, Tombstone, assigned for benefit of creditors My/12 3/1 Probate Judge O'Neill issues attachments against thirty estates My/12 3/3 C. S. Bownan has charge of Arizona Central Bank while Cashier Hoskins is absent My/26 3/2 Judge O'Neill advertises twenty-one estates in which no administrator exists My/26 3/5 C. E. Boyce sues W. W. Clark for $28.10 Je/16 3/4 leg. annc. $100 ticket in the Louisiana State Lottery is placed in Arizona Central Bank Je/23 3/3 article on mortgages Je/23 3/3 Cormick E. Boyce sues Thomas S. Bullock for $101 Je/30 3/6 leg. annc. Prescott Journal-Miner notes filing of chattel mortgage on two mules by D. S. Russell Jy/21 3/4 E. S. Gosney opens a new bank, Citizens Bank of Flagstaff, in Salzman's store until the stone hotel is finished Ag/18 3/2 more details on the new Citizens Bank of Flagstaff Se/l 3/4 Arizona Central Bank, Flagstaff, has a lock-out, but the safe was opened Se/8 3/1 Citizens Bank of Flagstaff Se/8 3/3 Arizona Central Bank, Flagstaff, gets time lock open, finds problem trivial Se/15 3/2 R. W. Bell is cashier at Exchange Bank, Flagstaff, while J. R. Kilpatrick is absent Oc/6 3/1 Citizens Bank, Flagstaff, moves into new quarters No/24 3/1 Citizens Bank, Flagstaff, publishes articles of incorporation No/24 3/3 Gosney & Vories, Citizens Bank, Flagstaff, have taken agency for several insurance companies De/15 3/1 Citizens Bank, Flagstaff, moves into the large stone Bank Hotel building; counter described De/15 3/4 Debts L. H. Tolfree summons Arizona Mineral Belt to court Fe/25 2/2 P. D. Berry summons Arizona Mineral Belt to court Fe/25 2/3 A. C. Trask takes John R. Fraser to court in Williams over $41.30 Ap/7 3/5 Irvin Ammons sues Charles A. Divelbiss for $175 Je/16 2/6 leg. annc. A. T. Bishop sues Charles Tulley for $12.65 Jy/14 2/4 A. T. Bishop sues Patrick Conners for $32.90 Jy/14 2/4 Herbert Steele secures judgment against Vining & Booth of Frisco Signal Jy/21 3/3 Cormick E. Boyce sues Thomas S. Bullock for $101 Ag/4 2/4 summ. A. T. Bishop sues Charles S. Tulley for $12.65 Ag/4 2/5 summ. Frisco Signal building, Flagstaff, to be sold by Deputy Sheriff Francis in judgment against Vining & Booth Ag/18 3/1 23 horses and 27 cattle, of J. P. Williams, Navajo County, are attached by Bell Brothers, replevined by Lesser & Sawyer, Winslow, and are mortgaged by Frank Hicks, Winslow Se/l 3/1 John R. Tabor, Williams, sues Phillip Troy for $38.55 No/17 2/3 leg. annc. John R. Tabor, Williams, sues Henry Edmunds for $66.80 No/17 2/3 leg. annc. BASEBALL See Sports--Baseball BEAVER CREEK has one delegate to the Yavapai County Republican Convention of April 21st Ap/14 2/1 has one delegate to the Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 voting precinct in Yavapai County Se/15 2/3 BEEF CATTLE See Livestock--Cattle BELMONT (BELLMONT) has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention of April 21st Ap/14 2/1 has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 voting precinct in Yavapai County Se/15 2/3 BIG BUG has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention of April 21st Ap/14 2/1 has one delegate to the Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 BIRDS See Animals; Pets BIRTHS See Children; individual parents' names; Women BISBEE Bisbee Fe/11 3/2 BLACK AMERICANS See Negroes BLACK HILLS has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention Ap/14 2/1 BLACKS See Negroes BLUE RIVER head is in mountains of Apache County Mr/10 3/3 BLUE TANKS has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 BOARD OF EDUCATION See Education and Schools BOOKS AND PUBLISHERS See also: Newspapers brief mention of Vol. XIV of Bancroft's series Fe/4 2/1 Mrs. General Lew Wallace publishes "The Land of the Pueblos" Mr/3 2/1 Champion compiles a business directory of Flagstaff, Holbrook, Winslow and Williams Ap/21 3/2 Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower magazine publishes six columns of "A Land of Sunshine" Ap/28 2/2 Charles F. Lummis, writer, has stroke of paralysis and becomes insane My/26 1/5 Charles F. Lummis refutes report of insanity My/26 3/4 %rick" Pomeroy issues another book entitled "Reaching for Hearts" Se/l 3/3 Thos. Prothero, Kansas City, is canvassing in Flagstaff No/10 3/1 Hostetter's Almanac is available De/8 3/3 Thos. Prothers canvasses Kingman for books, delivers in Flagstaff about December l7th De/15 3/2 BOUNDARIES Includes U. S., territory and county boundary disputes. Champion suggests a new county would keep Prescott from bearing law enforcement expenses Fe/4 2/2 leading citizens suggest getting new county before getting officials Fe/25 3/1 new ticket for Frisco County has two councilmen despite only one being legal Fe/25 3/2 Flagstaff is willing for Prescott to have a north-south railroad if Frisco County is organized first Mr/17 2/1 Tucson Star believes Flagstaff will be seat of a new county Je/30 3/3 Democratic delegates of Flagstaff find the majority of Democrats not in favor of county division at this time Se/l 2/2 BOXING See Sports--Fights BRADSHAW has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention of April 21st Ap/14 2/1 has one delegate to the Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 voting precinct in Yavapai County Se/15 2/3 BRANDS See Livestock--Cattle BREEDING See Livestock BRIDGES contract for new iron bridge across the Colorado for the A & P is awarded De/8 3/3 BROTHERHOOD (ORGANIZATIONS) See Clubs and Organizations BUILDERS See Building and Buildings BUILDING AND BUILDINGS Includes construction information, location of building and remodeling. large number of houses are being placed on premption claims near Flagstaff My/12 3/1 H. J. Miller's new cottage on Church Street is about completed Ag/4 3/2 Hoskins' house is fitted up and ready to move into after being moved Ag/18 3/1 Flagstaff stone foundation of the new depot almost done Ja/7 3/1 New Mineral Belt Saloon is described Ja/7 3/3 James H. Manning and Brothers remodel Fain House Ja/14 3/1 J. R. Kilpatrick adds a brick addition to his house on Railroad Avenue, J. W. Sharp is contractor Ja/14 3/1 Arizona Wood Company buys the skating rink from Clark & Bell for store rooms and offices Ja/28 3/2 Robert Richards' new cottage on Grant Street is almost complete Fe/11 3/1 Arizona Wood Company completes their new offices at the warehouse Fe/18 3/4 Sawyers Hall on San Francisco Avenue Fe/25 3/1 old 0. K. Saloon building is being rebuilt and enlarged Mr/3 3/1 carpenters work steadily at the new depot Mr/10 3/1 Louis Burns moves a mammoth marble slab from depot to Champion office Mr/10 3/2 list of structures in process of erection or to be built this spring Mr/10 3/3 Manning Brothers build a house on south side of railroad tracks Mr/17 3/1 suspended carpenters resume work on new depot Mr/24 3/1 J. R. Kilpatrick improves his house with a brick addition and veneering Mr/24 3/1 John Kennedy puts up a store building on San Francisco Avenue Mr/24 3/3 J. Kennedy's new store building nears completion Mr/31 3/1 J. W. Weatherford raises frame for new livery and feed stable on Gold Avenue Mr/31 3/1 new depot is enclosed, dingy brown color scarcely harmonizes with mountains Mr/31 3/1 Manning Brothers' small house south of the track is a laundry, a drug store will be built later Mr/31 3/1 some of the new buildings being erected are to be erected this spring Mr/31 3/3 San Juan Saloon remodels Ap/7 3/1 W. H. Ashurst builds a house in P. J. Brannen addition Ap/14 3/1 Robert Richards sells his house on Grant Street to J. H. Hoskins, Jr. Ap/14 3/1 Calder Herring moves two small houses from Church Street to "Goose Flat" Ap/21 3/1 Richards builds a 16 foot candy factory Ap/21 3/2 Isaac Chrisman builds a frame house next to Kennedy's on San Francisco Avenue Ap/21 3/2 sealed proposals are requested for a two-story frame building by Raywood & Simpson, architects Ap/21 3/3 P. J. Brannen lays flagstone pavement in front of store Ap/21 3/4 Jim Vail paints his place of business Ap/21 3/4 J. W. Francis builds next to Dr. Manning's drug store on south side of tracks Ap/28 3/1 H. D. Ross buys the Herring residence on Church Street Ap/28 3/2 David Babbitt nearly completes addition to house My/5 3/2 D. A. Murphy & Bros. renovate and repair their restaurant My/5 3/2 J. F. Daggs builds an addition to his house My/12 3/1 J. E. Burchard builds new house on south side for a carpenter shop My/12 3/1 enjoys boom My/12 3/2 J. G. Stewart makes improvement in his store on San Francisco Avenue My/12 3/2 George Prime erects stalls at his livery and feed stables on San Francisco My/12 3/2 Geo. Hoxworth lays foundation of stone residence My/12 3/2 foundation for parsonage addition is laid and T. J. Raywood will build soon My/12 3/2 H. J. Miller builds house on Church Street My/19 3/1 George Prime builds an addition to his San Francisco house My/19 3/1 D. A. Murphy builds house west of Geo. H. Tinker's residence My/19 3/2 framework of the new parsonage is up My/26 3/1 J. F. Hawks builds a large addition of stone to the north end of his hotel Je/2 3/1 E. F. Greenlaw moves his house 20 feet south to avoid line of street cars Je/2 3/1 editorial on beauty of painted residences Je/9 2/3 Catholic Church's size is given Je/9 3/1 Bayless Bros. barber shop has a pair of large glass doors Je/23 3/1 doors of the church grained a beautiful crazy quilt shade Je/23 3/2 J. H. Hoskins, Jr., moves F. W. Middleton's house to lots near Doyle residence Jy/21 3/2 J. J. Donahue rebuilds with stone and James A. Vail and Dan Murphy of brick Jy/28 3/2 brick for Catholic Church is burned and construction will soon commence Ag/4 3/2 Wash Henry rebuilds on Gem Saloon site Ag/4 3/2 burned district almost rebuilt Ag/18 3/3 many new buildings, several in brick and stone Se/l 3/2 Stewart & Doe, attorneys, erect a building on Railroad Avenue Se/l 3/2 P. J. Brannen adds a colored canvas awning in front of his store Se/l 3/2 Thomas McMillan contracts with 0. P. Harding for the completion of the stone hotel and bank Se/l 3/5 Dan A. Murphy's new brick is nearly completed Se/8 3/2 R. H. Cameron says new buildings consist mainly of brick and stone and are a better style of architecture Se/15 3/2 J. R. Kilpatrick is adding another story to the Arizona Central Bank building Se/22 3/1 stone work on new hotel is completed Se/22 3/1 P. D. Berry builds brick building next to Arizona Central Bank Se/22 3/2 Stewart & Doe have new office painted Oc/6 3/1 C. A. Greenlaw builds home on Brannen addition Oc/6 3/1 Manning Brothers make improvements on their saloon Oc/27 3/1 J. J. Donahue places an awning in front of "Senate" saloon Oc/27 3/1 Barney Harmsen, brick builder, goes home to Phoenix Oc/27 3/2 new hotel building to be finished January lst Oc/27 3/2 Grand Army Hall is to be carpeted and improved De/l 3/1 Bank Hotel will have a stone sidewalk De/8 3/1 Citizens Bank moves into the large stone Bank Hotel building De/15 3/4 Holbrook rebuilding progresses rapidly Jy/21 3/2 Williams has new houses going up Fe/11 3/1 J. A. Wilson, contractor and builder Ap/28 3/1 BUMBLE BEE has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention of April 21st Ap/14 2/1 has one delegate to the Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 BUSINESS See also: Advertisements; Communications; Agriculture; Banks and Finance; Economic Conditions; Livestock; Lumber and Lumbering; Mines and Mining; Railroads; Ranches and Farms M. Wright, insurance agent, leaves Flagstaff for Prescott Ja/7 3/2 Boyd Clark is agent for E. J. Post & Co., Albuquerque hardware firm Ja/21 3/1 Earnest Meyers of Lowenthal & Meyers of Albuquerque is in Flagstaff Fe/4 3/2 Az. Chalcedony Co. forms to manufacture petrified wood articles, stockholders given Fe/4 4/2 Geo. Meyers of Mandell Bros. of Albuquerque is in Flagstaff Fe/11 3/1 W. Weaver of B. Friedlander clothing house of San Francisco Fe/11 3/1 Charles Zeiger is in Flagstaff Fe/18 3/1 Fred Riely, agent for Gallup Coal Company, visits Flagstaff Fe/18 3/1 Joseph Wielar represents Leberman Bros., wholesale clothiers of New York; is in Flagstaff Fe/18 3/1 C. C. Hall, Craft Holmes Grocery Company of St. Louis, and J. A. Folger & Company, San Francisco Tea House, are in Flagstaff Mr/24 3/3 J. A. Moynihan of San Francisco clothing company is in Flagstaff Mr/31 3/1 Tom Davis, H. S. Bridge & Co., San Francisco merchant tailors, is in Flagstaff Mr/31 3/4 Tom Davis, H. S. Bridge and Co. clothiers, leaves Flagstaff Ap/7 3/1 Albert Eisemann, Eismann Bros. of Albuquerque, is in Flagstaff on wool matters Ap/14 3/1 J. S. Templin, pill drummer from San Francisco, is in Flagstaff Ap/21 3/1 C. C. Hall, Kraft-Holmes Grocery Co. of St. Louis, is in Flagstaff Ap/21 3/2 Taggart & Co., Kingman, receives carload of ice from Flagstaff Ap/28 3/1 Earnest Meyers, Lowenthal & Meyers of Albuquerque, is in Flagstaff Ap/28 3/1 Felix Mandell, Mandell Bros. & Co. of Albuquerque, is in Flagstaff Ap/28 3/2 Gus Hyman, cigar and confectionery drummer from San Francisco, is in Flagstaff Ap/28 3/2 Geo. W. Benedict, wool commission house of Denny, Rice & Co., Boston, visits Flagstaff My/19 3/2 Chas. Zeiger, Albuquerque wholesale liquor dealer, is in Flagstaff Je/2 3/1 Warren Weaver, Capital Tailoring Co. of San Francisco, is in Flagstaff Je/9 3/2 C. C. Hall, Kraft Holmes Grocery Co., St. Louis, is in Flagstaff Je/16 3/1 Tom Davis, H. S. Bridge & Co., San Francisco, comes to Flagstaff Je/16 3/1 Louis F. Fenney, Boston boot and shoe manufacturer, is in Flagstaff Je/23 3/1 H. A. O'Neill, hat firm of Prist & Co., New York, is in Flagstaff Je/23 3/1 T. Bates, Buckingham Hecht, boot and shoe dealers, San Francisco, is in Flagstaff Je/23 3/1 Earnest Meyers is in Flagstaff Je/23 3/2 T. S. Dickens, wool house of Christy & Wise, San Francisco, is in Flagstaff Je/23 3/3 Tom Davis, H. S. Bridge & Co., San Francisco, is in Flagstaff Je/30 3/1 Geo. E. Miller, Krocker Clock Co. and Derby Silver Co. of New York City is in Flagstaff Je/30 3/1 Moyna, Levi Straus & Co., San Francisco, is in Flagstaff Je/30 3/1 T. S. Dickens, wool house of Christy & Wise, is in Flagstaff Jy/7 3/1 Ernest Meyers is in Flagstaff Jy/7 3/2 J. Salzman requests all due him Jy/14 3/1 D. A. Murphy requests all due him Jy/14 3/4 drummers numerous in Flagstaff Jy/28 3/2 Winslow receives shipment of weapons from Dave Babbitt of Flagstaff Ag/4 3/5 Samuel Dittenhoffer and Charles Hubbell have trading post at Red Lake, west side of Navajo reservation Se/l 3/2 Jake Spitts, Son Bros. of San Francisco, is in Flagstaff Se/22 3/1 C. C. Hill, Kraft Holmes, is in Flagstaff Se/22 3/1 Gus Hyman, San Francisco cigar and confectionery man, is in Flagstaff Oc/6 3/1 Ernest Myers of Lowenthal & Myers is in Flagstaff Oc/6 3/1 several commercial travelers visit Flagstaff Oc/20 3/1 George E. Miller, glassware and crockery firm of San Francisco, is in Flagstaff Oc/20 3/1 Ed Price, Schuster & Co. of Kansas City, is in Flagstaff Oc/20 3/1 John W. Howard, Palmer & Rey type foundary, visits Flagstaff Oc/20 3/2 Shocraft, Missouri, is in Flagstaff Oc/27 3/1 Sol Davidson, Rosenthal, Feder & Co. of San Francisco, is in Flagstaff Oc/27 3/1 U. S. Supreme Court says taxing commercial travelers from another state is unconstitutional No/17 2/1 tanning industry will be important in Arizona due to the growth of tannen bulbs in southern Arizona No/17 2/2 Moon, H. E. Bucklin & Co., is in Flagstaff No/17 3/1 Charles Quickley, Studebaker Bros., is in Flagstaff No/24 3/1 Anthony Stevens, Yale Time Lock Co., visits Flagstaff and overhauls locks De/l 3/1 Flagstaff Raywood & Simpson open a general commission office on Railroad Avenue Ja/7 3/1 Mrs. L. C. Holly opens new restaurant in J. J. Donahue's new store Ja/7 3/1 Arizona Wood Company files articles of association, buying out Foster, Doyle & Co. Ja/7 3/3 Jeff Lane leaves San Juan Ja/14 3/1 James H. Manning and Brothers turn Fain House into a lodging house Ja/14 3/1 A. C. Morse, Flagstaff, receives two cutters from east being used for sleigh riding Ja/14 3/2 J. F. Hawks opens his new brick hotel Ja/14 3/2 J. R. Kilpatrick sells out to Ralph H. Cameron and John H. Lind Ja/14 3/3 J. J. Donahue opens a billiard room on the second story Ja/21 3/1 Richards plans to sell ice cream this summer Ja/21 3/1 Capt. Wm. Sweeney is in charge of Donahue's new billiard parlor Ja/28 3/1 Simpson and Raywood hold a raffle Ja/28 3/1 Richards plans to enlarge in the spring Ja/28 3/1 Az. Supply Company building is described Ja/28 3/2 Arizona Wood Company buys the skating rink for store rooms and offices Ja/28 3/2 F. L. Gwyn takes charge of Groves hotel restaurant Fe/4 3/1 Flagstaff Transfer and Commission company organizes Fe/4 3/1 S. G. Lapan, Arizona Wood Co., establishes a branch office in Los Angeles Fe/4 3/2 Richard is too busy to write up his advertising Fe/4 3/2 correction, Az. Supply Co. was absorbed by Az. Lumber Co. with H. W. Gibbons as head of supply department Fe/4 3/4 Calder Herring of Tantabogus saloon has fine lettering and printing done Fe/11 3/1 M. F. J. complains of working too hard at Richards Fe/25 3/2 stone hotel purchaser promises to complete building in spring Mr/3 3/2 W. S. Gray's saddlery shop is bought by L. E. Hoffman and is open for business Mr/17 3/1 Az. Stone Company works large force to fill Los Angeles contract Mr/17 3/1 Al. Doyle hires more men for Arizona Wood Company Mr/17 3/1 E. G. Hibbens, Arizona Stone Co., general manager, and wife move to Flagstaff Mr/17 3/3 Taylor presents a new ad for "Snug" Saloon Mr/24 3/1 M. E. Shepherd associates with Frank Gwyn with Link Restaurant Mr/24 3/1 Fred Riley takes charge of Arizona Wood Company's commissary department Mr/24 3/3 John Kennedy builds merchandise store on San Francisco Avenue Mr/24 3/3 G. A. Bray opens a line of dry goods, trimmings and ladies wear Mr/24 3/3 A. J. Padgam, president of Arizona Stone Co., purchases machinery to work the quarries Mr/24 3/4 W. C. Bayless expands to a five-chair barber shop Mr/24 3/4 Manning Bros. build a laundry south of the tracks and plan a drug store later Mr/31 3/1 Arizona Stone Co. employs,13 men, new side track will increase employment to 30 Mr/31 3/1 J. W. Weatherford raises frame for new livery and feed stable on Gold Avenue Mr/31 3/1 comments on Tantabogus Saloon Mr/31 3/3 last Saturday was payday at Arizona Stone Co. Mr/31 3/3 growth predictions for spring Mr/31 3/3 Geo. Hoxworth makes 100 pound capacity cooking pans for manufacture of candies at Richards Ap/7 3/1 Carter Bros. opens barber shop in H. J. Miller's building Ap/7 3/1 Frank Heisher, Prescott, takes charge of Campbell & Francis' meat market Ap/7 3/1 H. J. Miller leases his building on Railroad Avenue to Carter Bros. as a barber shop and bath house Ap/7 3/3 "Sandy" Donahue and his brother run Ap/7 3/3 Richards invests $500 in candy manufacture Ap/14 3/2 J. Kennedy opens his store on San Francisco Avenue Ap/21 3/1 David Blair opens a butcher shop on Gold Avenue Ap/21 3/1 Raywood & Simpson, architects Ap/21 3/3, 3/4 Thompson & Vaioter, contractors Ap/21 3/4 L. L. Burns announces Flagstaff Transfer and Commission Company is ready for business Ap/21 3/4 W. C. Bayless adds several bath tubs and a furnace to supply hot water My/5 3/1 D. A. Murphy & Bro. renovate and repair their restaurant My/5 3/2 D. V. McGonigle opens saloon on south side of tracks My/5 3/2 Flagstaff Lumber Company opens a commissary adjoining their mill My/5 3/2 Richards has a soda fountain on order My/12 3/2 Jim O'Neill & Co. secure services of Al. Stout My/12 3/2 G. A. Wood retires from A & P and will build or repair My/12 3/2 M. E. Sheppard announces free wine and beer with Sunday dinners My/19 3/1 Richards makes first ice cream of the season My/19 3/4 Prof. Swancey is engaged My/26 3/1 Richards editorial on candy making, fruit business and his general business My/26 3/2, 3/2 Bayless Bros. new bath rooms are convenient Je/2 3/1 J. J. Donahue and brother Tim take hold of saloon formerly occupied by Calder Herring Je/2 3/1 David Babbitt receives carload of hardware which is on sale Je/2 3/1 E. Gorton sells his merchandise store to C. F. Laub Je/2 3/2 Arizona Lime Company partnership dissolves with George Babbitt withdrawing Je/16 3/4 J. B. Thomas has a milk wagon in operation Je/23 3/1 Robt. Richards considers half-interest in a wholesale candy manufacturing establishment in Kansas City Je/23 3/2 Sanders receives soda fountain Je/30 3/1 "Dad" Hawks makes extensive improvements on new hotel Je/30 3/1 J. Salzman destroyed by fire Jy/7 1/3 Richards destroyed by fire Jy/7 1/3 W. G. Henry's saloon destroyed by fire Jy/7 1/3 J. J. Donahue (Sandy) saloon destroyed by fire Jy/7 1/3 Jesse Black's saloon destroyed by fire Jy/7 1/3 Chas. Dennie's lunch counter in Phoenix destroyed by fire Jy/7 1/3 Bayless Bros.' barber shop destroyed by fire Jy/7 1/3 Raywood & Simpson office destroyed by fire Jy/7 1/3 Taylor Saloon destroyed by fire Jy/7 1/3 D. A. Murphy's saloon, Phoenix, destroyed by fire Jy/7 1/3 Vail's saloon destroyed by fire Jy/7 1/4 Mrs. Holly's restaurant destroyed by fire Jy/7 1/4 Jim O'Neill's ice cream and fruit stand destroyed by fire Jy/7 1/4 P. D. Berry's San Juan destroyed by fire Jy/7 1/4 after the fire, find fresh fruits at Stewart's on San Francisco Avenue Jy/7 3/1 J. Salzman asks for all debts to be settled so he can begin rebuilding; temporary store on south side Jy/7 3/1 Miss Pameliea Stewart opens an ice cream parlor on San Francisco Avenue Jy/7 3/2 nearly all burned out businessmen have secured temporary accommodations; list given Jy/7 3/3 J. Salzman opens in Brannen brick-block next week Jy/14 3/1 P. D. Berry moves back to old stand, temporary frame building, until new brick is built Jy/14 3/2 L. E. Hoffman, saddler, moves to Ed. A. St. Clair's old art gallery Jy/14 3/2 Geo. Babbitt opens a fruit and confectionery store in old saddler's building Jy/14 3/2 D. A. Murphy will erect a brick building on the site of his old frame one Jy/14 3/2 Bayless Bros. have three barber shops, one at San Juan, one at Parlor Exchange, and one at Tantabogus Jy/14 3/2 John Sanderson sells his soda place to Carl Reiche and A. T. Cornish Jy/14 3/3 Miss Stewart opens an ice cream parlor in her father's (J. G.) store Jy/14 3/3 Barney Harmsen returns to Flagstaff to take contracts on brick buildings Jy/14 3/3 G. A. Woods builds and fits a real estate office on San Francisco Avenue opposite Charles Laub's Jy/21 3/2 T. F. McMillan is now sole owner of the unfinished stone hotel property Jy/21 3/2 Geo. Babbitt and M. F. Jennings open a confectionery and general notions store opposite G. A. Bray's on San Francisco Jy/21 3/2 Manning Brothers enlarge saloon and restaurant on south side of Railroad Avenue Jy/21 3/2 several brickyards spring up to supply material for rebuilding Jy/21 3/2 Sandy Donahue recovers from wounds and plans erection of a brick building Jy/21 3/3 Gruner & Dillmann advertise their beer Jy/28 3/2 J. Salzman stocks recently purchased P. J. Brannen's store Jy/28 3/2 Dennie names his new restaurant the Phoenix Ag/4 3/2 G. A. Woods opens a fruit and vegetable store with his real estate office Ag/4 3/2 near room of the unfinished stone hotel is now a saloon of C. F. Taylor's Ag/4 3/2 Wash Henry rebuilds on Gem Saloon site Ag/4 3/2 R. Mans sells his shoemaker's business to Asa Clark, moves to Jerome Ag/4 3/3 Jim O'Neill, Bayless Brothers, Wash Henry, C. A. Kellerand, Al Stout, Donahue, Murphy & Vail almost rebuild burned section Ag/18 3/3 Carter Brothers occupy Manning building as a barber shop Se/l 3/2 Charley Gang buys the restaurant of Tom Lee on San Francisco Avenue Se/l 3/2 C. H. Clark buys mercantile business of C. F. Laub on Gold Avenue Se/l 3/2 Blue Grass Exchange, a saloon, opens on Railroad Avenue Se/l 3/5 Frank Taylor moves his saloon from stone building next to Bayless Bros. Se/8 3/1 Charles Beason opens oyster parlors in Wood's fruit store Se/8 3/2 Blue Grass Saloon opening a success Se/8 3/2 Bayless Bros. have moved into their new shop on Railroad Avenue Se/8 3/3 Frank M. Rumsey and Thomas Tobin dissolve their firm Rumsey & Tobin Se/15 2/3 Tom Kee buys restaurant from Charley Gang Se/22 3/2 Dan Murphy will open his general merchandise store Se/29 3/1 Frank Rumsey leases the blacksmith shop owned by W. C. D. Evans Se/29 3/1 J. J. (Sandy) Donahue moves into new brick building Se/29 3/1 Wm. Fain and Bud Thompson open a meat market on San Francisco Avenue, next to Babbitt's hardware Se/29 3/1 half-interest in a first class paying business for sale Se/29 3/2 J. E. Burchard runs photograph gallery on south side of railroad Oc/6 3/1 Bayless Brothers receive four dozen mugs Oc/6 3/1 J. Salzman opens a branch store in Williams Oc/6 3/1 Thomas Howe erects fine furniture store on south side of the railroad Oc/6 3/2 J. Kennedy moves his store to Gallup, New Mexico Oc/20 3/1 Babbitt receives fresh oysters every other day Oc/20 3/1 Carter Brothers receive new shaving mugs Oc/20 3/1 J. E. Burchard, first class photographer Oc/20 3/2 Charley Keller buys Jim O'Neill's stock and business, now has a lunch counter Oc/20 3/2 J. A. Vail orders new furniture for his saloon Oc/27 3/2 Charles Thompson opens a cleaning and repair shop on south side of Railroad Avenue Oc/27 3/2 M. E. Shepperd leases the Hotel Del Monte on San Francisco and refurnishes it No/10 3/1 A. E. Macomber opens an office in the Hotel del Monte No/17 3/1 R. Mans, ex-shoemaker, returns to Flagstaff No/17 3/1 Jas. A. Vail puts a new bar in his brick building No/17 3/2 Fred S. Wiscott runs the boarding house at Mill No. 2 No/24 3/1 Chas. Thompson deals in second-hand clothing and does cleaning and repairing No/24 3/1 Chas. Culbreth sells out his carpenter shop and leaves for northern territories No/24 3/1 Curtis & Cavaness purchase Chas. Culbreth's shop No/24 3/1 P. J. Brannen receives carload of coal and quickly disposes of it De/l 3/1 J. C. Dennie opens a lunch counter in the saloon of W. G. Henry De/8 3/1 Mat and Jesse Black start a skating rink at Sawyer's hall De/8 3/2 Holbrook business continues, several businesses listed Ja/21 2/3 Jerome P. J. Brannen opens a merchandise store Ag/4 3/3 Needles George Briggs is in business Jy/7 3/2 Prenticevale Fred Riley, manager of Arizona Wood Company's commissary at Prentice's Spur My/5 3/2 H. R. Furlow takes bookkeeper and manager positions at Arizona Lumber Company's commissary Ag/18 3/2 Prescott W. C. Bashford & Co. is now Bashford & Burmeister Je/9 1/5 T. W. Otis, T. C. Bray, L. F. Eggers, Osenburg Bros., and Geo. S. Porter are burned out, and others Jy/7 3/4 Verde Junction E. H. Witherell starts store My/12 3/1 Williams John R. Tabor finishes new dining room and opens soon Ja/21 3/2 Humphrey & Trask dissolve their firm My/5 3/4 W. J. Murphy runs mercantile establishment at Williams Jy/14 3/2 J. Salzman, Flagstaff, opens branch store Oc/6 3/1 Will Murphy runs general merchandise store Oc/6 3/1 Winslow does good trade, several businesses mentioned Ja/21 2/3 CAMELS See Animals CAMERAS See Photography CAMPAIGNS (POLITICAL) See Elections and Politics CANALS See Water and Water Resources--Canals and Irrigation CANE SPRINGS Cane Springs My/5 4/1 CAPITAL PUNISHMENT See Prisons and Prisoners CASTLE CREEK has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention of April 21st Ap/14 2/1 has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 CATOCTIN has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention of April 21st Ap/14 2/1 has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 CATHOLICS AND CATHOLICISM non-Arizona Ja/7 2/1, 2/1 non-Arizona Fe/18 3/1 Flagstaff Rev. Father Gubitossi says mass at the school house Fe/4 3/1 ornate stone structure to cost $20,000 is to be built this spring Mr/10 3/3 Father Gubtosi holds service at the school house Mr/31 3/4 church in process of construction, size given Je/9 3/1 Rev. Father Farriar will celebrate mass at 7 a.m. and high mass at 10 a.m. at the school house Je/23 3/2 ladies will give a dinner on Brannen addition July 4th for the church Je/30 3/2 thank you note from the ladies of Flagstaff who had charge of the 4th of July dinner Jy/14 3/1 Father Ferrari reports on Flagstaff Church in Albuquerque Ag/4 3/1 brick is burned and construction begins soon Ag/4 3/2 Father Fareira holds services at school house Se/22 3/1 ladies will hold a Catholic Fair Oc/6 3/1 Catholic Fair  See also: Entertainment Rev. Father Farran will hold services at the school house Oc/27 3/1 Catholic church goes up slowly No/3 3/1 midnight mass at New Catholic Church on Christmas Eve by Father Farrer De/15 3/1 CATTLE See Livestock--Cattle CAVE CREEK Cave Creek Jy/28 2/2 CELEBRATIONS See Holidays and Religious Days CEMETERIES Patrick Longhlin is buried in village cemetery, Flagstaff Ja/14 3/4 I. D. Jenkins is buried in the railroad burying ground at Winslow My/19 3/4 Flagstaff has a march to the cemetery on Memorial Day Je/2 3/5 CENTRAL VERDE See also: East Verde; Lower Verde; Upper Verde; Verde has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention of April 21st Ap/14 2/1 has one delegate to the Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 CHALCEDONY PARK See Tourist and Tourism--Petrified Forest CHALLENDER has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention of April 21st Ap/14 2/1 has one delegate to the Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 CHARMINGDALE Charmingdale Jy/14 3/2 Charmindale Se/15 3/3 CHERRY CREEK has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention of April 21st Ap/14 2/1 has one delegate to the Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 voting precinct in Yavapai County Se/15 2/3 CHILDREN Arbor Day Ja/28 4/1 ill Fe/4 3/1 dies Fe/4 3/3 two births Fe/11 2/3 two die Fe/18 2/3 two die Fe/18 3/1 breaks leg Fe/25 3/1 two born Fe/25 3/5 boy born Mr/3 3/2 dies Mr/10 3/1 birth Mr/10 3/1 death Mr/10 3/1 dies Mr/10 3/2 birth Ap/21 3/1 drowns Ap/21 3/1 drowns Ap/28 1/3 falls from A & P Ap/28 2/3 breaks arm My/19 3/1 birthday My/26 3/5 birth Je/2 3/6 birth Je/9 3/1 birth Je/9 3/4 children's day Je/16 3/3 birth Jy/28 3/4 Pima boy of abnormal size Ag/4 1/3 drowns Ag/4 2/3 accident Ag/4 3/2 accident Ag/4 3/2 birth Ag/4 3/4 ill Ag/18 3/2 accident Se/l 2/3 drowns Se/l 2/4 kindergarten Se/l 3/4 accident Se/l 3/5 birth Se/8 3/1 diphtheria Se/8 3/5 birth Se/15 3/1 dies Se/29 3/1 two baptised Oc/6 3/3 birth Oc/6 3/5 birth Oc/20 3/1 ill Oc/20 3/2 birth Oc/20 3/3 four births Oc/20 3/4 birth Oc/27 3/1 birth Oc/27 3/1 recovers from illness Oc/27 3/2 births Oc/27 3/3 accident No/10 3/1 birth No/17 3/1 accident No/17 3/2 birth De/l 3/1 births De/l 3/3 birth De/15 3/4 CHILDREN'S DAY See Holidays and Religious Days CHINESE IN THE UNITED STATES new Chinese treaty is ratified by the Senate My/12 2/3 Flagstaff businessmen complain about Chinese engaging in business on Main Street Je/23 3/3 Quong Sing commits suicide by hanging at Yuma prison Je/23 3/4 Senate refuses to reconsider passage of the Chinese bill Se/22 2/1 Congress needs to establish strict exclusion regulations along Mexican and Canadian borders Oc/27 2/4 editorial on Chinese having no nerves No/17 4/1 CHINESE NEW YEAR See Holidays and Religious Days CHINO VALLEY has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention of April 21st Ap/14 2/1 has one delegate to the Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 voting precinct in Yavapai County Se/15 2/3 CHRISTMAS See Holidays and Religious Days CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS See Mormons and Mormonism CIENEGA has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention of April 21st Ap/14 2/1 has one delegate to the Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 CLERGY In general only the original article containing the name of a member of the clergy is indexed here. Full information on a person may be found under the individual's name. See also: Mormons and Mormonism Rev. J. B. Brun Ap/28 3/3 Rev. Chas. Ferrari, S. J., of Albuquerque My/12 3/2 A. H. Gunnett, Methodist Oc/6 3/2 Z. L. Kay, Methodist Oc/6 3/2 J. A. Crouch, Methodist Oc/6 3/2 J. G. Eberhart, Methodist Oc/6 3/2 Rev. G. H. Adams, D. D. Superintendent, Methodist Oc/6 3/2 N. L. Guthrie, Methodist Oc/6 3/2 G. W. Downs, Methodist Oc/6 3/2 N. F. Norton, Methodist Oc/6 3/2 G. L. Person, Methodist Oc/6 3/2 J. H. Gill, Methodist Oc/6 3/2 Bishop Bowman, Methodist Oc/6 3/3 CLIFF DWELLERS AND CLIFF DWELLINGS See Walnut Canyon CLIMATE See Weather CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Society of Arizona Pioneers holds annual meeting in Tucson, officers given Ja/14 2/2 camp of the Patriotic Sons of America is established at Tempe Fe/25 2/2 Tucson and Phoenix have Milk Maids' Convention Mr/31 1/4 new officers are given for the Grand Lodge, IOOF Ap/7 3/3 Chautaugua Program for May 9th My/5 3/2 Grand Lodge of Arizona, Knights of Pythias, meet at Winslow on 23rd, reception and ball My/19 3/2 Grand Lodge of Arizona, K of P, ends meeting in Winslow, officers listed, meet in Flagstaff next year My/26 3/4 Grand Lodge, K of P, gives a digest of their business in Winslow Je/2 2/3 Grand Lodge elects officers for ensuing year, all from Flagstaff Je/2 3/1 l3th biennial conclave of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias meets in Cincinnati Je/16 2/3 Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias at Cincinnati elects officers Je/16 3/4 Mogollon Gun Club should find good targets without wasting glass balls Je/23 3/2 Alexander Rottenstein, establisher of the United Order of Honor in several Arizona towns, is found to have mismanaged funds Ag/4 2/1 Frank Blaney, Yuma, will represent Arizona at the National Convention of Locomotive Engineers Ag/18 2/4 four excursion trains pass through Flagstaff with delegates to the Odd Fellows National Encampment Se/15 3/1 Chautaugua Circle meets Friday evening of each week Oc/27 3/1 Chautaugua Circle meets Wednesday, program given Oc/27 3/5 attempt is being made to secure a defensive union among labor unions, especially Knights of Labor and Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers No/3 1/3 Mogollon Gun Club will hold a shoot on Thanksgiving No/17 3/1 J. E. Burchard and W. J. Hill, both of Flagstaff, attend Masonic Grand Lodge in Prescott No/17 3/1 Knights of Labor loses members and is in debt No/24 2/1 Mogollon Gun Club holds a glass ball and clay pigeon shoot Thursday No/24 3/1 Flagstaff list of regular meetings is on the first page column one of most issues Ja/7 1/1 Flagstaff Lodge No.--, K of P Ja/7 1/1 TEG Ransom Post, No. 67, GAR Ja/7 1/1 Knights of Pythias install officers Ja/7 3/2 CLSC program is given for January 18, 1888 Ja/14 3/3 CLSC program for January 25th is given Ja/21 2/2 K of P meets Ja/21 3/1 Knights of Pythias hold meeting Ja/28 3/1 "Chautagua Circle" program for February lst Ja/28 3/2 Masons receive dispensation for a lodge Ja/28 3/2 Chautagua Circle program for February 8th is given Fe/4 3/4 CLSC program for February 15th Fe/11 3/3 Knights of Pythias draft a resolution of sympathy for J. C. Vining Fe/11 3/3 CLSC program for February 29th Fe/25 2/2 Odd Fellows lodge may be organized Fe/25 3/1 CLSC program for March 7th Mr/3 3/3 Lodge No. 8, K of P, has meeting Mr/10 3/1 CLSC program for March l4th Mr/10 3/3 CLSC program for March 21st Mr/17 2/3 CLSC program for March 28th Mr/24 3/5 Flagstaff Lodge, U. D., F. and A. M. Mr/31 1/1 CLSC program for April l8th Ap/14 3/3 Flagstaff Lodge, U. D., F & A. M. confers degree on Charles C. Goven Ap/21 3/1 U. D., F. & A. M. meets Monday, April 23rd Ap/21 3/2 Flagstaff Lodge, No. 151, United Order of Honor, organizes; is headquarters for district; officers given Ap/21 3/4 U. D., F. & A. hold communication Monday My/12 3/1 Chautaugua program for May l6th My/12 3/2 review of debate at past Chautaugua meeting My/12 3/3 debate is set up over tariff at Chataugua Circle My/12 3/4 Chautaugua program My/19 3/3 Flagstaff Lodge No. 151, U. 0. of H. My/26 1/1 Chautagua program for May 30th My/26 3/3 list of groups in the Memorial Day celebration My/26 3/4 Sons of Veterans are requested to meet at the GAR hall Je/9 3/1 U. 0. H. meets at K of P hall Je/16 3/2 semi-annual election of K of P officers is held Je/30 3/2 Chataugua Literary Society Circle for July llth Jy/7 2/4 Lodge U. D. F. & A. M. calls a meeting for July l6th Jy/14 3/1 Knights of Pythias are requested to meet July l7th to install officers Jy/14 3/1 Knights of Pythias' new officers installed Jy/21 2/2 Chautaugua Circle disbands Jy/21 3/2 lodge of the Eastern Star is organized Jy/28 3/2 Knights of Pythias have progressive euchre, conversation, ice cream, etc. Jy/28 3/2 Mount Frisco Chapter No. 4, Order of Eastern Star Ag/18 1/1 TEG Ransom Women's Relief Corps No. 32 Se/l 1/1 Camp Grant, No. 1, Sons of Veterans meet at GAR hall Wednesday Se/29 3/1 Chatuagua Circle is reorganized Se/29 3/1 Sons of Veterans meet and decide to organize a camp Oc/6 3/1 Lodge U. D. F. & A. M. meets Monday Oc/6 3/2 Lodge No. 8, K of P, meets Oc/20 3/5 Chautaugua Circle meets every Wednesday not every Friday No/3 3/2 GAR hall is fitted up by Ransom Post members and Women's Relief Corps De/8 3/1 Lodge No. 7, F. & A. M., will install officers December l7th De/15 3/2 Florence 26 organize a lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars De/8 3/3 Nogales lodge of United Order of Honor is organized My/19 1/4 Winslow K of P hold a ball, Flagstaff attenders listed My/26 3/3 has a literary society No/17 3/1 COARA SPRINGS in Wallapai Valley My/5 4/1 COCHISE COUNTY total expenses were $67,337 Ja/14 2/2 A. J. Ritter is suspended as county treasurer for refusing to turn over funds, J. V. Vickers is appointed Ja/21 2/2 Judge Barnes decides ex-Treasurer A. J. Ritter must pay $9,800 back to the county; appealed to Supreme Court Fe/18 4/1 Tombstone Prospector declares Board of Supervisors corrupt; editor Bagg is jailed for contempt Ag/4 2/2 Tombstone Prospector, a Democratic paper, supports a Republican Board of Supervisors to get rid of political shysters Ag/4 4/1 Judge Barnes decides Judge Easton was within his rights to claim 25¢ per person registered from the Board of Supervisors Ag/18 1/3 Board of Supervisors decides 20¢ is enough for registering a voter Se/8 3/4 southern Arizona Se/22 3/4 COCONINO COUNTY See Yavapai County up to 1891; Boundaries for division of Yavapai COLD STORAGE See Refrigeration COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES See also: Education and Schools Joe Brannen returns to Flagstaff from college in Los Angeles Je/16 3/2 first session of Presbytery of Arizona meets at Phoenix and resolves to build a college No/24 3/3 COMMUNICABLE DISEASES See Diseases COMMUNICATIONS See also: Transportation--Wells Fargo Postal Service no mail from east for two days and from west for three due to snow storm Ja/7 3/1 Flagstaff complains of mail Ja/14 3/1 Flagstaff has no eastern mail for three days and western for four Ja/14 3/1 the old primitive methods worked under Republican administration, now the service is abominable Ja/28 2/2 Kansas representative asks why mail service is so poor in the west Fe/4 2/2 part of blame for poor mail service falls on the railroad Fe/4 2/3 instead of arming railway postal clerks, appoint clerks who can read and write Fe/18 2/1 present mail service needs investigating Mr/10 2/2 Journal Miner takes six days to get from Prescott to Flagstaff Ap/28 3/1 mail route will be requested from Flagstaff to Kanab, Utah Je/2 3/2 tri-weekly mail will be established between Alexandra, Peck District and Bradshaw Basin Je/9 1/5 1,000,000 Knights of Labor demand a postal telegraph Je/16 2/1 post office is established at Cave Creek under the name of Edith Jy/28 2/2 parcels post system is established between U. S. and Mexico Ag/4 1/3 letter boxes will be placed at railway stations Ag/18 1/5 new ruling provides that uncalled for letters to be returned in 30 days and advertised to be held two weeks Se/22 1/3 Tucson has 13 applicants for postmaster De/l 3/2 Postmaster-General Dickinson says service more efficient than ever De/15 2/1 Telegraph A & P completes a new telegraph line to Flagstaff Fe/4 3/1 1,000,000 Knights of Labor demand a postal telegraph Je/16 2/1 Western Union Telegraph Company declares 1 1/2% dividend Se/22 1/3 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH See Protestants and Protestantism CONGRESS has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 voting precinct in Yavapai County Se/15 2/3 CONSTRUCTION See Building and Buildings CONSTRUCTION OF ROADS See Roads and Streets CONTAGIOUS DISEASES See Diseases COOKERY M. E. Shepperd of Flagstaff Restaurant has fine pine apple sherbert My/26 3/2 M. E. Shepperd will have strawberry ice cream at his restaurant Je/2 3/2 uses and nutrition of bananas Jy/28 4/2 COPPER BASIN has one delegate to Yavapai County Republican Convention Jy/14 2/1 voting precinct in Yavapai County Se/15 2/3 CORPORATIONS See Business COST OF LIVING See Economic Conditions COUNTERFEITING See Crimes and Criminals--Counterfeiting and Forgery COURTS See Arizona--Courts; and individual cities COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE description of W. 0. Huson and Miss Florence Groves' wedding in Flagstaff Ja/28 3/3 surprise marriage takes place in Flagstaff between H. J. Miller and Miss Lillie Gorton My/12 3/3 young man places ad for position as son-in-law in wealthy family Jy/7 3/3 dresses of engaged young ladies wear out soonest about the waist Jy/21 1/3 marriages are infrequent in Flagstaff, despite leap year Jy/28 3/2 COWBOYS Theodore Roosevelt on cowboys Fe/25 1/4 cowboy can beat the vaquero Jy/14 1/5 difference in the real and the imaginary Se/22 1/5 COWS See Livestock--Cattle; Livestock--Dairy Cattle CRAFTS See Arts, Crafts, and Hobbies; for Indian crafts See Indians CREEKS See Water and Water Resources CRIMES AND CRIMINALS Includes crimes through court convictions after which the articles fall under Prisons and Prisoners. See also: Military Editor Mosher, Phoenix Arizonian, is arrested for contempt of court but is promptly discharged Ja/7 3/2 Robert Johnson, Flagstaff, reported shot in Needles Ja/14 3/1 two A & P brakemen have a fight, cutting Conductor Rang in the arm, and then escaping from custody Ja/21 3/2 Lyons, Williams, has his hand cut by a clerk in Williams Ja/21 3/2 a small second-class spring fight takes place in Arizona Ja/28 3/1 Tucson authorities are called on to get rid of the tramps Fe/25 3/1 tramps commit petit larceny, even taking dog chains and collars from dogs Mr/10 3/1 half a dozen tramps invade Flagstaff Mr/10 3/2 Herbert Taylor may have taken 3,000 sheep instead of drowning as originally thought Mr/17 3/2 Scott Matlock and Roy Drake, Flagstaff, are relieved of guns before settling a dispute and so are not charged Mr/31 3/1 D'Arcy attempts to decapitate Hop Sing but is stopped when Hop Sing seizes a shotgun Mr/31 3/4 George Daves, Tombstone, shoots Pietra Edmunds and then commits suicide; Ms. Edmunds may live Ap/21 3/3 Frank Porter killed, Joe Adkins arrested at San Jose for the death of Al Shipman in American Valley Ap/28 3/4 three men are caught breaking open cars on the A & P at Prescott Junction My/12 1/3 two misdemeanors are tried before Justice Crothers; defendants are ladies of questionable virtue My/12 3/2 dentist at Fort Stanton ravishes a young lady under influence of chloroform Je/2 4/2 Pete Spence is in fight in Morence, New Mexico; kills Martinez and escapes to Clifton where he gives himself up Je/30 2/3 Judge Wright sentences Patrick and Jerome Ford, Samuel Smith, Jerome Edwards, William Downing and Henry McDowell Jy/14 3/3 D. S. Russell is held over for grand jury by Justice Crothers, Flagstaff, for attempting to liberate a prisoner Jy/14 3/3 U. S. Attorney 0. T. Rouse brings suit against several persons for cutting and receiving timber belonging to the U. S. government; list given Jy/14 4/2 Sheriff Mulvenon serves papers on Special Timber Agent's victims Jy/28 2/3 Sheriff Mulvenon serves papers in Flagstaff Jy/28 3/2 J. Mason, special land agent, is in Flagstaff Jy/28 3/4 Judge Barnes fines Editor S. C. Bagg $300 or jail term for contempt; Baggs takes jail term Ag/4 2/2 Clifton has petty thieves Ag/4 2/3 citizens condemn judge and pay Bagg's fine Ag/4 2/3 Phoenix has 50 arrests in July, Prescott doesn't make that many in two years Ag/18 3/4 Signal asks officers to crack down on offenders of the obscene and profane language in presence of women or children penal code Se/l 2/2 A. Baner tried in Tombstone for violating game laws; jury disagrees Se/22 3/3 McNeil breaks jail in Phoenix, steals E. F. Kellner's horse, is imprisoned in Globe, breaks jail in Florence, and spends one night in Sheriff Owen's jail Se/22 3/4 Apache County indicts J. N. Walker for incest; A. A. DeWitt for exhibiting a deadly weapon; Jose Romero for burglary; L. W. Davis for murder Se/29 2/2 J. H. Carlton, near Fort Thomas, is arrested for cutting wood on military reservation Oc/6 2/4 Judge J. H. Wright passes sentence in Apache County: Davis--25 years for murder; Walker--10 years for incest; Richards--3 years for grand larceny; Blevins--5 years for assault Oc/6 2/4 Wm. Gould is arrested for having a hand in the Pleasant Valley troubles Oc/20 3/2 Tim Donahue requests the lamp taken from the lodging house where the polls were be returned No/17 3/2 Lee Numan is found guilty of grand larceny; mercy is recommended due to his youth De/l 3/1 David Russell is found not guilty in grand larceny case De/8 3/1 Phoenix has had 20 holdups in a week De/8 3/3 Prescott court sentences G. H. Smith to two years six months for forgery; William Harper to 25 years for murder; Charles Donlan to 18 months for horse stealing; James Henrickson to 18 months for burro stealing; and 5 U. S. prisoners fined $1 and prison for 6 to 9 months for selling liquor to Indians De/8 3/4 Phoenix city council orders city marshal to rid town of vagrants De/15 2/2 David Russell is acquitted on charge of jail breaking De/15 3/1 Judge Wright pronounces sentence on Lee Newman for grand larceny, Thomas Perry for shooting up Williams and assault, Phil McDonnell for assault De/15 3/2 Arson Patrick and Jerome Ford are convicted of arson Je/30 1/3 incendiary attempt is made in Winslow, Phoenix has suspicious indications too Jy/28 2/3 comments of dues of Prescott arsonists Se/22 3/3 Assault Leonardo Montayo is seriously beaten at a canal diggers' camp near Phoenix by Arnold and Owens Jy/28 2/3 Counterfeiting and Forgery John S. Lavery is arrested in Flagstaff for forgery or issuing A & P checks to non-existent men and cashing them; bound over Jy/28 3/3 Special Detective Carl F. Holton of A & P and Bruce Tyler look into prosecution of John S. Lavery Jy/28 3/4 $l and $5 counterfeit silver certificates are in circulation in Phoenix Ag/4 2/3 Fraud Alexander Rothenstein, founder of Arizona United Order of Honor, misappropriates funds Ag/4 2/1 Graft See Indians--Government Relations Libel T. W. Johnston institutes suit against R. E. Morrison for libel Ja/14 2/2 T. W. Johnston is awarded $500 in his suit against Robert E. Morrison; appealed My/5 1/3 Signal has wrong information on T. W. Johnson's libel case My/5 2/1 another view of the Johnson libel suit My/12 2/1 Marion, Courier editor, is acquitted of the charge sworn out by Clark Churchill, M. R. Slater is arrested in his place Se/l 2/3 Tucson Star questions Gen. Hise's release and Slater's guilt Se/8 2/2 M. R. Slater, Special Agent of the General Land Office, is indicted for criminal libel in Maricopa County No/24 2/1 Lynching Jeff Wilson, Jim Stott and Jim Scott were lynched in Tonto Basin, suspected of ambushing Ag/18 3/5 Murder See also: Feuds Jas. E. Miles, who killed a Tip Top man some years ago, is killed in California Ja/28 2/3 Martin Duran is given respite from hanging by Acting Governor J. A. Bayard Ja/28 3/1 Tascott, a Chicago murderer, is supposed to be in the southwest; $2,000 reward Mr/3 2/3 Hill shot while forcing an-entrance to Kitty Blonger's room; "Kid" Fay may have shot Mr/3 3/2 Martin Duran hung; crime told Mr/3 3/3 Kate Blonger and Kid Fay are charged with murder of Chas. Hill Mr/10 3/1 Rudd kills McCaws over a sheep dispute Mr/10 3/3 Supt. Cyrus Gribble, Vulture Mine, and two guards are killed and robbed of $12,000 in bullion, $500 reward for murderers Mr/24 3/2 reward swells to $6,800 for the murdering robbers of Cyrus Gribble, John Johnson and Charles Doolittle of Vulture Mine Mr/31 1/3 T. B. Fox shoots W. A. Levi, gambler and ex-convict at Silver King, Pinal County Mr/31 1/5 Mexican is killed with bullion and Gribble's watch; believed to have been involved in two other murders in the area Mr/31 3/2 T. A. Fox released on verdict of justifiable homicide in Silver King; details given Mr/31 3/2 Kitty Blonger and Kid Fay exonorated in Hill's murder Ap/14 1/3 Apache murderer of Wm. Diehl is found in Tucson My/19 1/4 Sonora Railway train is robbed 12 miles south of Nogales, two dead and one severely injured My/19 1/4 G. Page, Winslow, is reported to be indicted for Johnny Taylor's murder last fall My/19 3/1 Bill Smith kills and robs his partner I. D. Jenkins in the Little Colorado Valley My/19 3/4 Gregg Page, Winslow, is released on $5,000 bail on the charge of Johnny Taylor's murder My/26 1/5 Governor Zulick offers $500 for Bill Smith's arrest and conviction My/26 1/5 Governor Zulick offers $500 for arrest and conviction of person or persons who killed Micheal Wahlen near Globe My/26 3/2 Captain Jack, an Apache Indian, is found guilty as charged Je/2 4/2 Sheriff Gabriel and Joe Phy of Florence have a shoot-out over the pending election Je/9 3/2 a list of ten Chiricahua Indians tried for complicity in murder in Phoenix Je/23 1/3 Snyder, a fireman, is shot in Winslow by the ni