davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-04

promising opening, therefore, for third
candidate. The Nen-P artisans, it is under
stood, will not place Congressional ticket
in the field, but the way: is open TO- any.
aspirant who can get 8 per cent OF the
voters to sign petition Endorsing: him for
the office. Mr., George A. Dunn. a marine;
engineer, is. we believe, the first to an
nounee himself without party behind him.
The morning call., 1892-09-04

ratesfo ALL. II wants fair rates in this
State. and on all railroads coming to
and going from this State We want
freight rates which will benefit every
interest in California. Stanford. Hunt
ington &. Co. are the persons who have
been pundering California. and they would
like to continue the piundering indefinitely.
The morning call., 1892-09-04

: Daily: cskfE 5inciudng. Sundays, So peryearby
n.sii :roGtpaid: cents per week or 90 cents peg
. IS ;,Isr jIi6rft tfr6uen: earriers DAILY CALL
fvt:ttT estthree months. SIS %. .SUNDAS 5eAIE
jslItfen rakesE: sl:5O per year. postpaid 81 NgAf
{ ALI agdNYEs KIY ALL $50 per year'p osFl'AIde
" EKI CALL pages. 81 Der year, poSthald D.,
lIiF cAIIaeanIIot. rgtRfn rejected manuscripts.
II az II editor sntet INTO correspe nteate re-
: :, ,cti,,o. ,1ze;,f. = go - g.:
The morning call., 1892-09-04

IEhABTSkesf q Z. .AsF FiJIlEf \
= - MfATnF,k iIEIs XII =.
e.: SAN f TlA sep seraQet A. 4St2 J.
NgTtherp California; Fair. bait c euky ard fogqy
aloFg.the coast shpth et tq orhWe est W lnds gen
.eFaliy 'yylTiGeT. = =. =:
# S6rtAeTr cali10EHfaFas7 westerly wiz as; sta
II ary EN- ature e1 aElf a IN
: :Ioft{0n.' g. =. s..
:: Oregon and wsshjnsta Fa!t siaftiieFlr ting
: to soUfleily. yyjnds an ArsshInz t9ll gteS lly
~lEafmaE.:::-. . 3: -. :: -:
-: eyi.sa Fafs solth ID vaess. studs; sEat onary
tempe ex6eRt was{Ber IN Northeastern por-
rre5lt.. $50: :-.Iy:es -. -:
:. :;y.iah--Fa9r yafIpeE Ed96rfherh Rertion. f..
- san FFaatlsc9zRzrt and fDSgES south
to.wesf viadsi gfaduAtlY ~tEnisF. s.: 81. + s
=. =: ~. -: JoTf(s p. FtSIs3s4,
- iJIt6Hsft NintA IN Ia change
The morning call., 1892-09-04
AN IMPROVEMENT.

A marked difference is felt In relation to
the future prospects of San Francisco since
our merchants have entered into the bust
ness OF freighting sailing vessels. We need
to encourage the transportation of freight
to and from the interior by steamer on the
Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers.
The morning call., 1892-09-04

No persen is thoroughly posted as to.
what is taking place in political circles. NOR
in relation to railroads, who does mot scan.
the colamns of THE: CALL. LIN RESPECT to
general news we may justly make similar
suggestions. ~. =.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
MEETING Nor1crs-CoNT1NUED.

RE Annual Mseting-The Regular An
9-S pual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Grand Prize Mining Company will be held at the
office of the company, room 90 33I Pine ST.. San
Francisco. CAL on TUESDAY,, the Goth day OF Sep
tember.lss2 at the hour OF Z,eGioek =. NJ tor the
Tor the ensuing year ard the transaction of such
other business IS may come before the meeting
Transfer books Will close on SATURDAY, Septem-
Der l7rat IL o'cloekM.
D.. - r. r. GKAYsON. SCI Rotary.
ohice-Room 90 3sl Pihe ST. San Francisco.
Cal au3O I'd
The morning call., 1892-09-04

sos MONTGOMERY street near: Clay, open until II
o'clock il. M M. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
streetueaT KeaEny. open untiTI o'eieck midnight;
$50 ifsyas street.: opam until ESQ ;o,cloeS,: 633
Iarlin street onen:until $3.50 o'clock 25gS Mission
street. open until 9 q cIoek II: u; and lie Ninth
street, op41 ia; $50 %: r.-AI-,>.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
Sixteen I PAGE Edition
NOTzCEI

i. An1 Of or patron$ ee1a fail to fgd The
1oRNINg- CALL for sale IN t.day-boRs
:i.il.rolg7 er- g fIror. 5p notifying ttjs Qtipe q
uJdct naming the date and train. :. 3
The morning call., 1892-09-04

qffIg- " -tsItS. OFTErCI T. OF. THE CALL,
6tteI5Qilding, New York CifyT IS provided with
icteil. e..f6 mia pafers: Visitors welcome, Ad-
: teiiiSiIi 1ates.and. sample copies furnished.
!: .: =; p X MiSCIIi Manager.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
: -------
OUR COLUM.Ns.

purchases: ta. make will surely profit by
scanning our advertising columns to-day.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
IliF E: .,js.TI. Y MORNING CALL

= : = = UIt:7s2A d. Al :
NV YORK: :. BRENTANOs EROS. Union Square
NhiCag5os SN1 dliiict
i .v:ijrieaiis. :. =. ALLOT & JOGBERT,
= =. :. So: : 49, Common st.
The morning call., 1892-09-04

=. j. CooNEY Of 141 Fourth street paints, whitens
and papers houses. Satisfaction Guaranteed
The morning call., 1892-09-04

!: PALACE BATHS. enlarged, beautfed: Warm
:sea.water tubs and swimming. 7l5 Fflbert
The morning call., 1892-09-04

: GREAT sale finest; eyeglass specs, 10. cents
and up 50 Fourth street. nextt to bakery.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
i. ii. BLACK, painter, ia Eddy street.

wonder upon being informed Of this circum.
stance whatespecial value the coolies could
attach TO the gall of q rattlesnake.N
The morning call., 1892-09-04

TO PREVENT the hardening Of the SIMULTANEOUS
tissues OF the scalp and tse oblteratEon OF the hair
foIicies which cause badness, use ALPS Hair Re-.
The morning call., 1892-09-04

ONLY soc for3 pounds Famous Broken Candy
In large Japanese lunch. basket. .Townsend's ::
The morning call., 1892-09-04

The cholera is not yet in New York, but
it is in New oTk harbor without question.
Quite number of deaths occurred in the
S teerags Of the Rugfa, bound from Ham,
burg, and the NormanDfar one Of the crack
liners, was not spared. The situation Is
even worse in the case of the. latter,
for two deaths. occurred among the cabin
passengers. and therefore; the pestileRce is
well distributed throag bout the vessel. On
tho Morayia there is an: additional. seizure
A suspicious case is reported in Brooklyn
So the danger js real. -. =.
The morning call., 1892-09-04

= THE four Hsrhealtii, happy homes and hospital:
:fty-fGstered by Angostara Bitters Sole nianufac-
turers Dr.J u. ID: Sie&ert& Sons AT all druggists.
:. i,BRowgN's BnoNcHIAB .TRotHGs" are wfdely
known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis.
Hoafsetess, Coughs and Throat Troubles, s9id only
IN bones. = - -: q
The morning call., 1892-09-04
IL IS proposed to build the.electric road
from: Redding to :Weavergille by private

= THREE THINGS TO REMEMBER: Hoods: Sarsa-.
parilIa has the most MERIT. has won onequaled
Success. .sceompiishes the greatest CURES. Is it
NOT the medicine for your E:- =
The morning call., 1892-09-04
! He. MORNING CALL
: ! PfUBEIGArION OFFICE:

Has alarger* circulation than any other
nreEWls5ssf5a.1er.published-in San Francisco: /.
The morning call., 1892-09-04

SEPTEMBER STYLES Butterleks patterns. .Cata-
logues mailed free. ii. A. Demtn g, l24 Postst. s.
:. III affIcted with sore eyes use DE-. Isaac Thomu-
son s ~ y ater, Druggists sell II at 25 cents
The morning call., 1892-09-04

WASTED-50 GAMERS AT Sc PER WEEK; ;
w ALSO $50 women and girls to work on fruit:
highest wages. Apply at cannery. Bryant anu Tenth
SITS, CODE, ELFELT & co. auls II
The morning call., 1892-09-04

M ANTED-25o OPERATORS on oYERALLS.
w LEVI sTRAUSS& CO., 1914 Fremont st 81 If
w ANrED-APPRENTICES TO LEARN DRESS
~ making trade thoroughly. 929B Howard. Iy Is 5m
The morning call., 1892-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,


C,ITiT ALTON WANTED BY YOUNG cOE0RED
y man as coachnan porter in store or short-oFuer
coot: willing do most anything; not airafd WIZ.
GOOD referen ces Address b.. boz 80, Ca frasen
ONCE. :. $50 eo9 -.
NJ oUNG GERMAN DESIRES WORK IN GRO
cery or tea store: best Of references: city pre-
ferreil viii acquainted in Mission 'Addressi 1tae
box I0S. Calf Branch Once. = sez -
VIZ HNTFD-SITUATIoN In. STORE, OR ,bfiN-
w ing laundry bakery. mllk or any kliQ ~ IL -
livery wagon by: steady, sober young ~ an can 20
generally useful. G.. f.. box 9, THIS once, SEQ OF
IXPERIEN cED AND wELEcREEDMMkNptp
IL drug clerk wants positions speaks 3 iahgmessss
lS years experience. Address Drugs ooA go 3ts
orice. " :, - -. : % q :
CITUATION AS MILLER BY YOUNG MARRIED
& Oman: several years experience, reter ences
given as TO character and habits Address M ef
I: box l01. Cali BraBch once. SCI .. =
CRU ALTON WANTED BY A'FOUNG MARRIED
- man to: drive, delivery. wagon or any hing "
any permanent position at moderate WAGES Teler;
ences given. Address r., box 1T, Call br.oe9.4 =
MA AND WIFE. WANT A. FL LACE IN HoTELs
M country or city man to wall at table, woman
to do chamber WORK or laundry WORK. geod IereIss
ence: years or experience. IL. BENNEDiCI. 5oo
Jessie St. city. =: -. =. aa3I ot--s
:C1ITUATIeN WANTED BY SOBER RELIABLE
1. - man fnarried1 Waterman or drive delivery
wagon permanent plaza desired. Address r.. ppx
30, Call Branch ONCE. = :aa31 2tE-.
S xroUNG GERMAN BOY. NOT LONG FROM
i Germany. wishes position as barber: has had 3
years experience. Apply at North Beach haiei
cor lasoa sIl Gay ~. -~.g
The morning call., 1892-09-04
PERSONALS,

:W1DowER so WITH: AiEA NsG No ISG: ii !;
6<brance; would ike. hear fro Ia y tsare :,
view atrffnony, Address C.. H.: box .Ils%ztQlC
Branch, -: - - -: =
The morning call., 1892-09-04

IA EXPERIMENTATION IN. REGARD TO-
- CHAS A SCRIBNER, a native: Of Maine. who.
left Ripon, WIS IN 1861 Will any one WHO can.
give such Information comm uilcate the same to
Z. o. box 3l9. Rpon. w is. 90. :. =. seq 81
The morning call., 1892-09-04

JrHE: MELL:KN OWN. .DININ6.P ARL0RSI .227=
Geafy ST., under the personal supervision e1fss,
Carnes, who is well. known TO all Ioyersof eo5l:
:"home cooking " 10 now prepared to accommodates
few more. boarders at the following reitsQ}i bie
prices Breakfast from $50 to g. i;Tfcl rom.
II 80. TO 30 25eH=dnner from 5 to 30s*3gl.:.
SUNDAYS d inner being made specially full
35c: special rates for families -
The morning call., 1892-09-04

IA AH'EED Ai}tzS NJ MS EG f}P1 (h.
W it.up whitelt IS Time YETI; i've " o.
agents make from SIS 20 $50 9. day hand IT MS
superb volume l51 pages II r
Her EnterpfIsirg SOEs beautifully sblgulf 81
fuApage ftlpstr4ttqns: lApiete, ace "a e q
TIP to Chicago rst tail for that 4: write or.
eah for territory to LA h y ~ EEE:C hleag o.: H.
II UCAL. AND GEN ERAL.+AG EMS. TO Sc liz
white enamel letters, eHamete iEo: gIis e
lowest prices In q. s.: Addr ess ew York and Chi
eago Enamel Co.. 10 Sonth Clark St llcago Il SUI
LpxPER1EN CtD CANVASS Frs: ::FO r. GU 10 NJ
Ia shirts: SCI Valencia e:}Lts
The morning call., 1892-09-04

SPECIAL NOTICES.


ETS "A Sure, Safe and Speedy Cure for All
heH monthly Irregularities from. whatever
caused :no Instruments used; home In conftne!
m ent with best possible care and comic OF home
with the skill and attention OF hssieian having
guarantee every case invite investigation of my
merhoh; consuItationfree and coIffidental; ladt 8
viii save time and money by consulting the doctor
before going elsewhere; all female complaints treat
ed with unexcetied success by MRS. ID X. CIV YER,
3Il u HYDE 81 near Ellis San Cal 81 IN
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
THE BITTER STRUGGLE AT HOME
STEAD FINALLY ENDED.
It Cost Thirty-five Lives and Millions
of DoIlars-The Strikers Beaten
at Every Point and Worse
or Than Before.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 20.-The great
strike at Carnegie's Homestead steel
works has been declared off after five
months struggle, which for bitterness
has probably never been equalled in
this country. The army of strikers
finally decided today to give up the
fight, This action was taken at meet
ing of the lodges Of the Amalgamated
association at Homestead this afternoon, l.,
the vote standing lOl in favor of declar-
ing the strike off and 81 against it,
The officials addressed the members
and in plain words told them the strike
was lost, and advised them to take steps
to better their condition. The remarks
met with considerable opposition, but
when vote was taken it showed q ma
jority of 10 in favor Of declaring the
strike off.
A member of the advisory board said
today he had been trying to get the
strike declared off for some weeks, as ne
knew it was lost, and it would have been
better for the men, as a great many
more of them cou d have gotten their
places back. Those who cannot get
back are ir a bad fix, as the relief funds
will be stopped and many hundreds of
them have nothing to live on.
The people in Homestead. especially
the business men, are highly elated over
the declaration to call the strike off, for
if it had continued much longer it would
have ruined the town. Many business
houses fell into the hands of the sheriff
since the strike has been on.
The strike at one time included nearly
10000 men, and the loss in wages will
reach, it is said, in the neighborhood of
81, 1000 900. Then there is the immense
loss to the firm, which cannot be esti-
mated, but which conservative people
put at least double the amount lost by
the men in wages. To this can be added
nearly 100000 paid to the state troops
and the cost to the county of Allegheny
for the riot, treason and other cases
growing out of the strike. At least 35
deaths were directly or indirectly
caused bv the strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
Terrible Prairie Fires.

NEWPORT, Neb., Nov. 20.-One of the
worst prairie fires Rock county ever
witnessed started today, while the wind
was blowing hurricane. The fire
started one mile east OF Bassett, epread-
ing three or four miles in either direc-
tion and sweeping everything before it.
The damage at this writing it is impossi-
BILE to estimate. The farmers, aided by
200 town people, after hard fighting,
saved thousands of dollars worth OF
property. Several families were COM
PEELED to seek the fields, lakes, wells or
caves to gave their lives. Four or five
farm houses, with barns and granaries,
were burned. As near as can be learned
no lives were lost. TIE ire is still
burning in southwest direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
A Brutal Murder.

BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. 20.-Mrs. Lau-
rette Grossmaier of Farmers Valley.
this county, was brutally murdered last
night. She went to milk her cows, and
staying longer than usual, an investiga-
ton was made and her dead body was
found swinging from cross beam at the
end of a rope. Physicians were called,
and they found her nose crushed by a
blow from club, besides other bruises
on the head and face. On her neck
were the prints of fingers, under which
the flesh was discolored, showing that
che was subjected to frightful ordeal
before death came to her relief. The
murdered woman was 81 years old and
a widow. She was known to be
wealthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
FLOODS IN WASHINGTON.
RIVERS STILL OUT OF BANKS IN THE
PUGET SOUND REGION.
Bridges Washed Ont as Fast as They
Can Be Rebuilt-Railroad Traffic
at q etandstili for the
Time Being.

TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 20.-The high
water of the Green. White, Puyallup,
Stuck and Pisqually rivers still floods
the valleys between the Puget sound
and the Cascade mountains. All travel
on the Northern Pacific is suspended,
except to Portland. Workmen had just
finished rebuilding the washed out
approach to the bridge across the Stuck
river, on the Seattle branch, late last
night, when the freshet increased and
again took the approaches out. A large
force Of workmen ia now rebuilding
them for the second time. A passenger
train from Tacoma passed over going to
Seattle shortly before the approaches
were carried away. When the train got
to Black River junction it found the ap-
proache0 to the bridge gone. and the
passengers had to be transferred Work
on bridge No. 2l5 at Palmer will prob
ably be finished by Monday night. A
bridge of piling is being built
to replace the truss bridge, 150 feet long,
that was carried away by the Green
river. which is tho swiftest stream in
the Cascades and is now higher than
ever. One hundred men are at work
there. The town of Kent, in the White
river valley, was from four to twelve
inches under water today. A number
of families were obliged to move. Re-
ports tonight say the floods are receding
in the valleys. The Northern Pacific
expects to start train to Seattle Mon.
day afternoon, and east Tuesday. The
wires are all down across the Cascades.
A dispatch from Clellum says Kittitas
county is having the greatest floods
ever known there, caused by the rapid
melting of the great falls OF snow in the
Cascade mountains. A eeveb-foot dam
on Lake KatchesesG, belonging to an ir-
rigation company, was washed out and
many county bridges dams ged.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
only did what the spirits told me and
when get out of here there is going to
be another great big fight"
A HIGHBINDER WAR.
The Police Prevent a Bloody Battle
San francisco,

The Police Prevent Bloody Battle In
San francisco,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20 0.-Two Chinese
highbinder societies of this city have
declared war, and the police TODAY
checked what might have been a bloody
battle. The On Yek and Sam Up
societies quarreled over the division of
blackmail obtained from residents of
numerous houses of ill-fams in China
town, and during the past two days two
Chinese have been killed by highbind-
ers. The On Yeks sent formal chal-
lenge to the Sam Ups to meet on Jack
son street and fight to finish. The
fight was to have occurred at noon today,
but the police heard of the challenge
and arrested Elk members of the On
Yeks who had already arrived at the
scene OF battle and were waiting for
their rivals. They were all heavily
armed with big revolvers ard knives,
and two of them wore coats Of mail un-
der their blouses, made OF steel rings.
The Others wore protective coats OF
thick paper. The walls in Chinatown
are covered with placards put up by the
rival, societies, defying each other, and
further trouble is anticipated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
vERHOEF'S FATE.
A Late Arrival from Greenland Says He
Was Not Dead.

A Late Arrival from Greenland Says He
Was Not Dead.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Another of
the Cryolite feet from Greenland sailed
into port yesterday, bearing marks of
hard buffeting in storms and ice. The
vessel was the bark E. G. Clark, from
Ivigtut. Captain Manson declares it
was the current belief when he left
Ivigtut that Verhoef, the missing men,
Der of the Peary Arctic expedition, was
alive, and only the necessity of leaving
the port before the ice closed in pre-
vented him from heading searching
party.
The arrival of the Clark establishes
beyond doubt the loss of the bark Pa-
tina, together with Capt. j. Lawrence
and the entire crew OF 13 men. Captain
Manson saw nothing of the Plstina, nor
did he leave any vessels at Ivigtut.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
suitable buildings to accommodate the

|
department.
Secretary Rusk suggests important
changes in regard to the future organiza-
tion of the department, by which all
divisions of the work should be grouped
with reference to its character into
bureaus, following the organization
adopted in the other departments OF the
government.
He insists upon the necessity of uni
versal inspection of all animal food
products, applicable not only to products
intended for interstate or export trade,
but entering into domestic consumption
everywhere.
Secretary Rusk also points out that
there are many reasons for making a
national standard Of grain highly desir-
able, and concludes that some system of
national inspection and grading must
be established, in the interest of the
grain growers, under the control of the
secretary of agriculture.
Reviewing the work of the bureau of
animal industry, he cites the gratifying
confirmation, in many cases by distin-
guished authorities abroad, OF the dag
noses made by American inspectors in
Europe, refuting the existence of con-
British inspectors to have been found in
a few cases among American cattle.
The secretary then reviews in detail
the work of the several other divisions
of the department, experimental
stations and weather bureau, concluding
with detailed statement of the extent
and variety OF the contributions planned
from the department of agriculture to
the worlds fair.
He concludes by declaring that the
work of the department. has hitherto
been but foundation work, and says he
will be quite satisfied if in the future
his share of credit in the history of the
department will be that he has been in
strumental in laying broad and lasting
foundation.
AS his last words, the secretary ex-
presses his profound appreciation Of the
cordial sympathy and broad intelli-
gence with which the president uni
formly throughout his administration
needed the needs of agriculture, and its
dignity and value to the country at
large.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
Jumped the Track.

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 20.-A SOUTH
bound train on the Mobile and Bir-
mingham railway jumped the track this
morning near Jackson, and went down
an embankment into a ditch. The
smoker and another passenger car took
fire, which was extinguished with diff
Guilty. OF 80 passengers in the cars all
escaped with slight injuries, except Ed
received serious internal injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
GoDeeBefore i Higher Court.

PARIS, Nov. 20-Bsron Reinaeh, di-
rector of the Panama canal company,
and one of the defendants in the GRIM
inal prosecution connected Herewith,
which is to be commenced this week.
died suddenly during last night. The
doctor gave the opinion that his death
was due to congestion of the brain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
The Sherman Antitrust Law.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 The Inter-O Ocean
tomorrow will publish an interview with
ex Senator Edmunds, in which he de-
clares his belief in the constitutionality
of the Sherman anti. trust act, and
strongly advocates its rigid enforcement.
He emphatically declares that it was
the intention of the trainers of the bill
to reach the railroad pools and traffic
agreements, where they related to keep
ing up rates and provided penalty for
cutting.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
EOund.

AT the drug store, q valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dig
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
DandruR.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance. is
cured by skookum rocs hair grower,
ALI druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fiue tailoring, best filter, large stock.
112 West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
Death of Actor Reed.

BosTcN. Nov. 20.-Charley Reed, the
actor, died tonight of heart disease at o
hoteli in this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24
Drasoon Notes.

Wien and Hanson began work this week on the Hubbard copper mine st Johnson.
 Terrel and Osborn of Tombstone are working with good results upon a claim near by but have made no ship nients as yet.
 The Golden Rule has carload of ore at the station awaiting orders to forward.
 l50 head of steers have been pur- chased in the vicinity of the summit, for shipment to Kansas. They will make the part Of a trainload to be sent from Wilcox.
 J $ Johnson is working new claim near the Golden Rule. He is from Tombstone. Dr. Hamilton Is inter ested with him in this mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24
The Coming Town.

Travellers going across the s. P. road in Southern Arizona have won dered at the fine two o-story brick hotel whi1h stands alone in the desert few miles this side of Casa Grande. Ad- ditional wonderment is expressed at the volume of water coming down in a huge canal crossing the track and
 apparently running to waste. But all this wonderment will be increased in the near future. Ranches are being fenced, ditches taken out, cabins or tents going up, blows and harrows running and all is life and hustle where year ago everything was des- olation. Before another two months have rolled by the whistle of the To- conceive will be heard as the train slacks gradually its speed til i; comes to dead stop at "Hermosillo," the uaue oi the new town which capital, ? uck, energy will soon convert into a veritable paradise. It will be the only spot along the Southern Pacific road Iii Arizona where man can tell an eastern traveller as he poipfs it out that "there Is proof of what I have been telling you about tbhs desert"