davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-26
REDLANDs THE PHENOMENAL.

scipio Craig Tells the Northerners About
It's Growth.
One of the most curious regions OF the
Pacific coast, says the San Francisco
Examiner, that was six years ago a
sheep ranch, and is now one-third COW
cred with orange and other trees, was
told about last night by Scipio Craig of
Redlands. He went into particulars
and gave lot of figures. They were all
in striking contrast to the present Red
lands section of San Bernardino county
with what it was when tarantulas and
scorpions were supposed to hold the
balance of power there.
Mr.. Craig had just arrived. He ie the
editor of the weekly with the odd name
of Citrograph, name he thinks so
much of that he has taken out letters
patent on it. 1t is only little while
since he moved in there with hand
press and, as has been stated, a "bag of
type"
"'The town has come on SO rapidly"
he said, "that now we have 1000 people
and 700 votes, besides 700 acres down in
cultivation This is about one-third of
the upper Santa Ana valley, in which it
is situated. The lively Young city has
just COMPLETED water system at cost
of $780, 900, done paving to the amount
OF 10000, and put in stone and cement
cutters costing $4,000 more. In business
buildings there have been erected in
1892 $l4l $50 worth; in private enter
prises, that is, canal companies princi-
pally. s411 ,27S. Besides this $22, 140 has
been put in residences. Other things
during the said time make the total foot
up for the year at 1897 600.
Naturally we feel proud about this.
But there lot of other things begun.
An ice company has been formed, and
has started building, to pack all the
ice needed in that region. A big cam
merry and packing establishment has been
started to take care of the fruit outside
of oranges, and by July 1,t We will have
free mail delivery. The postoffice paid
$4,000 last yrar. Pretty good, isn't it.
for town years old and started on
the desert? There is money and pros
perity in Redlands. The latter is made
out of Chicago energy and Massachu-
setts and Connecticut shrewdness."
Mr.. Craig is up on short business
trip, and Mrs. Craig is along.
The herald., 1893-01-26
WOLD'S FAIR NOTES.

The Board of State Commissioners to
Meet Here Today.
A special meeting OF the executive
committee of the Southern California
Worlds Fair association was held in the
rooms OF the chamber of com merce yes
terday afternoon. The members pres.
ent, Messrs. Wells, Stevens, Forester,
Holt, Young, Jones, Klokke, Mcintyre,
Bundy, Lloyd. i7s'4 ss VI
The object OF the meeting was to 60
over the work preparatory to the meet
ing of the state commission today. The
majority OF the reports from the various
committees showed satisfactory work in
the various departments. The majority
OF the fruits in glass are doing we'll; the
trees are putting on new growth, many
OF them are in blossom and on others
the fruit is just beginning to form.
The Santa Barbara and San Diego
palm trees were reported as being boxed
ready for shipment.
A resolution was passed by the associ-
alton to purchase two large Phmnix Ca
nariensis palms, to be placed in the
grounds OF the California state build
ing. s
Several communications were read
from individuals asking for positions in
the association, which were filed, await
ing action OF the state commission.
A communication was read from the
Southern California Editorial associa-
tion, asking fo1 display of the newspa-
pers OF the association, which was favor
ably considered, provided arrangements
could be made to grant the required
space.
The committee adjourned to meet
February /.
The herald., 1893-01-26
THAT IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Senator Ostrom's Mastery Misapprehen.
sion of the Situation.

Senator Ostrom's Mastery Misapprehen-
sion of the Situation.
On the Oath inst, in the senate, at
Sacramento, Mr.. Ostrom introduced a
joint resolutions asking Governor Mark
ham to call an irrigation congress, con-
sisting OF 20 delegates from each state
and territory west of the Missouri river,
tc meet at some point in California,
not later than September 1st next,
and discuss the reclamation of arid
lands.
Such is the burden of an Associated
Press dispatch in yesterday mornings
HERALD, and presumably authentic.
Mr.. Ostrom is very public spirited, and
has, beyond doubt, the irrigation inter.
ests of the state at heart. But it is to
be regretted that the good man has &C
CURED the einister-that he has got left
in this matter.
The irrigation congress, which is the
legitimate successor to the one held at
Salt Lake, in September, 1863, has al.
ready been definitely located BY the ex.
ecutive committee OF that congress-,
whichwas elected more for that purpose
than anything else. They have been
written to, and a majority of them have
concurred in fixing Los Angeles as the
proper place for holding the next con-
vention. The month is September, but
the exact day has not yet been deter
mined upon, but 1t will be fixed within
week OF go.
1t is to be hoped that Senator Ostrom
will withdraw his resolution; or, that
failing, the Los Angeles delegation in
the house will make firm and vigorous
effort against its concurrence in the res
olution aforesaid. For Governor Mark
ham to go to work now and designate
some other place for holding such a con-
vention would have but one effect-dis
couraging the progress of this great
work materially. By having two con.
ventions, each at war with the other
the cause OF irrigation could receive nc
material benefit in any possible manner
Los Angeles has the hotel room and the
conveniences of travel, and she has the
object lessons OF the irrigation problem
at her very doors. She is in the cente,
of vast belt of irrigated lands from &C
to 50 miles wide, and is therefore cen.
trally located for such purpose. There
fore it is plain that Los Angeles is not
only the best place for holding such q
convention, but the only available place
where it can be held. Mr.. Ostrom
ehould Withdraw his resolution.
The herald., 1893-01-26
THE RAILROADS.

Union Pacific Director Here-A Re-
frigerator Car Service.
Mr.. Henry B. Hyde, director of the
Union Pacific Railway company, arrived
here yesterday and went to Coronado.
A new refrigerator-c service will be
put on by the Santa Fe, between this
city and Albuquerque, commencing Jan.
uary 31st. This will allow the shipment
of less than carload lots OF perishable
freight to points on the Atlantic and
Pacific ad.
The Santa Fe officers report large
quantities OF dried fruit and raisins 60
ing to the east, while oranges are being
moved in very small quantities.
There is 500 round trip rate to San
Francisco on the Southern Pacific today.
The tickets expire on the return Janu-
ary 3let
The herald., 1893-01-26
DIED.

KgRCHevAL-In Los Angeles, Jan ary "a,
1893, Albert F. Kerchevsl, ag 81 years
funeral from residence on Lemon street near
Santa Fe avenue, January ~ 1893 at 2 p. m.
Friends are invited TO attend. Interment Rose
dale cemetery. 1-25 1t
DE LONG-At the residence of her son. 813 s
Olive stree Mrs. LUCINDA De Long, widow
OF the late Judge james De Long of Wichita,
Kan. formerly OF Ga bridge, o
Funeral from parlors of G. Peck Co., lao
N. Main st., IL a. m this day
SOUL-In os Angeles January o5, 1893, Min
ME Mayo Rump beloved wife of ,gene
Soul aged years, 10 months Is days.
Announcement of funeral will appear to-
morrow.
The herald., 1893-01-26
A BOY IN TROUBLE.
Charged with RObbing tho TIL of
Rnlraru.

Charged with Robbing tho TIL of a
Bakery.
Robert Burk, youth about 15 years
old, was arrested yesterday by Officer
Whaling for robbing the American
bakery. on First street, of 20 O5. The
boy entered the place and finding no
one taere helped himself to the contents
of the change box.
He was seen while taking the money
and was caught. When asked by the
police clerk why he had done it he said
he didn't know. He claims to have
recently come to Los Angeles, and will
probably be sent to the Whittier reform
school
The herald., 1893-01-26

ppePs Partisan Enamel For the
Creation of q perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
.ppePS Com pIexion Cream Eradi.
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture OF youth.
AppePs skin Bleach, Eradicates all
blemishes and discolorations of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckles. Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
AppePS Oriental Powder in Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent ap-
pearance.
Appel'S Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature, when applied to the face or
lips, cannot be detected, put upin two shades
Light for Blondes, Dark for Brunettes
The A7Ysl Cosmetic Co. San Francisco, Cal.
\ paririlet on how to Create complexion free
The herald., 1893-01-26

Mr.. F. W. Po ts has made photo.
graph of q table showing the election
returns of the last contest for Los Ange
les city and county. 1t gives the vote in
each precinct for each candidate, and
forms valuable and convenient article
of reference.
The herald., 1893-01-26
WHERE OTHERS FAIL.

With the best system of treatment known to
the word the German and English Staff
Physicians find little officially in curing the
Jrst cases of cstsrrh and other chronic dis
eases. Their practice is made up OF patients
who failet to obtain relief fro n other physic.
ians who are delighted to receive mild and
painless treatment after being cruelty expsri-
mented upon by men who do not know their
business -
parties and find what their experience has
been.
The herald., 1893-01-26
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Ltest u S. Govt Report
Rl4A! q! Esq., Bt,1,,[5s3!
ABG0lUyElY PURE

prosecute Rawson, but would give him
chance to redeem himself.
Rawson is not hardened criminal,
and is a nice looking young man. He
is only IS years old, and if given some
assistance will not necessarily develop
into rogue.
An eff5r to recover Mr.. Smiths clothes
and some keepsakes will be made today.
The herald., 1893-01-26
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

We have SO perfected our system of mail
treatment that we succeed quite as we'll in this
way as we do in our Office practice. All who
reside at distance and cannot conveniently
call at the office, should write their symptoms
fully and frankly Questions about all chronic
troubles cheerIully answered
The herald., 1893-01-26
HOW MANY BADGES :?
Miles, Nerve and Liver PuIs.

Act on a new principl le-regulsting the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. a
new discovery. Dir. Miles pills spec dily cure
biliousness, bad tasts, tor I'd liver, pi es, con
stpaticn Unequaled for men, women and
children Smallest miluest, surestl so doses
Sprinp
The herald., 1893-01-26

Once logt, it is difficult to restore the
aair. Therefore be wsrned in time,
cat you become bald. ekookum root
aair Grower stops talling hair. Sold by
druggista
The herald., 1893-01-26
Onr Home Rraw.

Maier & Zobel in's Lager fir sh from the
brewery, on draueht in all the princlpal sa
looms, delivered promptly in b,tles or keg.
Office and brewery, 44f Aliso St Tel, phi ne 81.
The herald., 1893-01-26
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
A Dull and Sluggish Meeting Reld Yel
AIornirts<

A Dull and Sluggish Meeting Reld Yes
ter'ay Morning.
The board of fire commissioners met
at the city hall yesterday morning,
Mayor Rowan presiding, there also be-
ing present Commissioners McLain and
Wirsching. The minutes Of the previ-
GUS meeting were read and oHfrmed.
REoUIsITIoNs AND PAY ROLL
acquisitions for supplies for the sew
eral engine, truck and hose companies
were approved. The pay roll for Janu-
ary was certified and approved, footing
up total of $3504.22 Demands for
articles furnished the department,
amounting to $156.S5, we're then audited
and ordered paid.
HOW MANY BADGES?
A communication was received from
]. ]. Akin to the chief engineer, asking
for list of the names of fire depart
ment employees and the numbers Of
their badges, in order to check the abuse
of free riding on the cable cars, OF which
Mr.. Akin is superintendent. The chief
was then ordered to furnish such list,
together with the numbers of their
badges. At II 20, on motion of Mr..
McLain, the board adjourned.
The herald., 1893-01-26

Tn" Grosser tract,
Corner of Fourteenth ami Central ave. 1C
mi utea of he busin SIS center, will be sold
Monday fiom $3.50 TO 5000. see ad page 8.
The herald., 1893-01-26
SIS PER MONTH.

All patients placing themselves under treat
ment before February 1st will be treated until
curedat the rate Of So month.
The herald., 1893-01-26
OUR sPEcIALTIEs

Catarrh, bronchitis, consumption, female,
rectal and genito-urinary diseases, nervous
debility and sexual diseases, impo:ef cy, etc.
We cure piles in 80 days; no pain or detention
from business
The herald., 1893-01-26
TUMoRs AND CANCERS

Cured without pain, burning or cutting; ab-
sorltion treatment; cures guaranteed in all
Gu abe cases If your case is incurable we
will frankly tell you SO also caution against
spending more money for useless treatment.
The herald., 1893-01-26

For that "out % sorts feeling"
Takea BromoSeltzer; trial bottle 10 cents.
The herald., 1893-01-26

Bring the children to matinses. Matinees
every day at 2:15. Hvery evening at 10.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-30
PERSONAL.

E. H. Hitler returned from the Africa mine yesterday. O.
 Attorney General Heney returns to Tucson tonight. sy |. W. s. Alley returned yesterday from the Phoenix mine. Y.
 MT. W. E. McGinnis made bicycle trip to Mesa yesterday.
 P. A. Hughes and wife of Pueblo, Colo, arrived in Phoenix yesterday and will make this city their future home.
 Messrs. c. $. Hall and Dennis Sulli- van, owners of the Mammoth mine, came down from Goldfeld yesterday.
 Bruce Perley has rendered his resig- nation as United States gauger for this district. His successor has not been appointed.
 Among yesterdays hotel arrivals were R. C.. Montgomery, Los Angeles; Oren w. Weaver, Washington, D. C.; F. S. Kendall and J. M. Kendall, San Fran cisco.
 Mr. F. s. Kendall. secretary of the Maricopa and Phoenix Railroad con- pany and son-in-law ol President N. K. Masten of the company, arrived in the city yesterday.
 Among yesterdays arrivals in the city was Col. A. M. Ellsworth of San Francisco, we'll known mining engin- eer and friend of Gen. Churchill. Col. Ellsworth was accompanied by his wife. He has lately returned from China where he superintended the erection of 8 mammoth stamp mill for the Chinese government.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-30
MAY BE BROUGHT BACK.
TeWksbury's Second Trial May Take
 Place Here.

Tewksbury's Second Trial May Take
 Place Here.
 This morning Edward Tewksbury was up for sentence, but the judgment of death was not passed on him. District Attorney Hereford asked that sentence be deferred till he can look up the law relative to application for a new trial. Sentence was therefore suspended till Saturday, December 6.
 Tewksbury bears his confinement well. He is hopeful that he will in the end wear out the case against him.
 District Attorney Hereford is of the opinion that Tewksbury can get new trial. Another glaring error in the Maricopa county court has been found. It is that Tewksbury was not present before Judge Gooding at the time the plea in abatement was made. This he thinks cannot be overcome.
 District Attorney Hereford is looking up the law to see if the claim made in the Tewksbury case that Tewksbury did not plead in his trial in Maricopa may not be rebutted. He says Attor. ney Williams claims Tewksbury did plead. MT. Hereford has point that he thinks may down the new one. He says should it come to & new trial he will try and keep it from Pima county. He thinks public bitterness toward Tewksbury in Maricopa county has so far subsided as to permit of fair trial there.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-30
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.
Two Asylum Board Offices Com
 bined Yesterday.

TWO Asylum Board OTTlC9S COm-
 bined Yesterday.
 The governor and board of asylum directors yesterday decided to combine the two offices of secretary and treae- urer of the board and invest the secre- tary with the duties of both. Accord ingly Secretary Elwell was given posses sion of the treasurer's books and &C., counts. As there is no increase in his salary the movement is made in the in terest of economy and saves to the asy- lum fund $500 per year. This change was contemplated about three months ago and it was intended to put it into effect on January 1, but at yesterdays meeting of the board certain urgent claims were presented for payment and in the absence of the treasurer, MT. Craighead. MT. Elwell was put in possession of the office.
 The governor disayows any personal or political reasons for making the change, but on the contrary speaks in the highest terms of MT. Craighead and of the manner in which he has conducted the affairs of his office, and says that the notion is made in con- formity with plan of general retrench- ment of territorial expenses.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-30
SPORT AT THE TRACK.
Kittie Wins the Three Quarter
 Mile Dash.
Lots of Ladies Among the Specta- tors-A Number of Stylish
 Turnouts.

The general attendance at the third day of the races yesterday was little less than that of the preceding. There were more ladies with their escorts than either of the other days. The only trouble yesterday was there was not racing enough for the crowd present. After the second event between Kittie and Tom Bowman, which was close and exciting, the spectators were we'll warmed up to the sport, and had there been couple more races there was time and inclination for their enjoy ment
 The first race was wslkover for Balz' Fred B., who won in two straight heats. The other entries were Una G. and Point Loma.
 The three-quarter mile dash for run ming horses was nobly won by Round trees Kittie. Her opponent, Tom Bowman, was the favorite on the strength of his sleek, glossy and quasi thoroughbred appearance. The betting ranged from 25 to 5, to 10 to 4, with the odds against the mare. The latter, however, in spite of the fact that she was not in the best condition, proved herself the faster animal, making the quarter in 2414, the half in 54 and the third in 1 :28. She was also much bet ter handled than Bowman. Her jockey did not ply the whip until within fifty yards of the wire, while the horse had to be whipged and spurred almost the whole of the last quarter. MT. Round tree has gained an enviable distinction as 8 result of the meet and is deserving of much credit as breeder of. fine horses and an honorable patron of the turf.
 The exhibition of gentlemen's double teams gave the crowd another chance to admire Judge Edwards colts and George Perkins handsomely matched white faced pair. An exhibition of single-foot horseback travelling was given which is not unfamiliar to the frequenters of Washington street. The bicycle race was an unmitigated fake.
 Among those noted were MT. and Mrs. James Gibson and MT. and Mrs. Jack Gibson, each with their handsome buggy teams; Ex-Governor and Miss Murphy, MT. and Mrs. George Perkins, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Dr. Prowell, MT. and Mrs. Sam Seip, MT. Wood and Mrs. May Walsh, MT. Caplinger and Miss Annie Walsh, Will Barnes, Dr. Morton, Major Evans, Messrs. McNamara, Freeze, Walker, Giant, Ward, King, Titus, Trask and Holmes.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-30
ttorney General Heney and J. Arm-

Attorney General Heney and J. Arm strong.
 The Maricopa Gun club will have a shoot at their grounds east of Phoenix park on New Years day at 10 @. m. There will be ten events of single pairs trap and target shooting. Every sports man ill the valley, resident or visiting, is invited to bring his gun and share in the sport.
 Among the transfers of real estate yesterday entered for record WAS war rantv deed from E. Irvine and wife to Francisco Jeres to lot "A in Irvine addl- ton for $75. Also a deed from the pur- chaser to Manuela Cruz de Jeres to one-half the above described property for $37. .50.
 The bulk of business in the record er's office yesterday consisted of filing ot exemption notices of assessment work on mining claims for the year 1893. The time within which such notices may be filed expires tonight. The owners of nearly all mining claims in the county have availed the nselves of the privileges of the act.
 Attorney General Heney is in the city taking steps in behalf of the bond holders of the Phoenix Light and Power company to make application for re- ceiver. The application will possibly be made today. The further the inves- tigation is carried into the affairs of the Light and Power company the greater the mplications become.
 Justice A. B. Austin of Tempe pre- cinct arrived yesterday and organized court under the statutes. He will sit in place of Justice Wharton until cer- tain business which has accumulated is disposed of. Justice Kincaid is recover ing rapidly from his illness and his physician, Dr. Hughes, believes he will shortly be able to resume business.
 A. E. Pierce yesterday filed plat h the recorders office of "Fruitland," a subdivision of section "A, township 2 north, range 2 east, MT. Pierce also awarded contract to William A. Con- ner for grading all of the streets, some twelve miles, in Fruitland. Several parties who have purchased ten-acl lots in this subdivision will begin inn proving them in the near future.
 One Of the articles or the ArlZona eX- hibit at the midwinter fair is squash the like of which was never seen out side the Salt River valley It was raised in the vicinity of Mesa. Its weight has only been guessed at, but the guess will be regarded as authentic since it is based on the fact that the Mesa stage, which brought it down yes terday, broke down under it's weight.
 A very rich find has been made by M. J. Walsh about one and half miles from the Yarnell mine. The ore has been assayed by experts both in Phn. nix and Prescott and one piece out of the rich vein ran $620 to the ton and the lowest grade ran $84. The ore also carries from S1 to $1.25 in silver. MT. Walsh will leave soon with three days rations for prospecting tour from the Congress mine.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-30
LOCAL BRIEFS.

H. E. Kemp received a carload of machinery yesterday for the Harqua Hala mines.
 Lincoln Fowler yesterday filed final proof on commuted homestead claim to seA sec. 23 tp. 2 n. r. e.
 Frank Mayor denies the report that he is to married about January 10. He says he is standing candidate for mat. rimony, but has not found the girl yet.
 The office of Recorder Schwartz has been improved very much in looks by the table in the center of the room being covered with new green baise cloth.
 Sheriff Murphy went to Sentinel last night to sell graders outfit under ex- ecution against Wiley Graham & Co.,, in favor of the Phoenix Hay and Grain company.
 Geo. Hamblin was appointed in pro. bate court yesterday administrator of the estate of Thomas Ready, the we'll known mining man who died in this city last Sunday.
 Several horses belonging to Wiley Graham & Co.,, of Gila Bend, were sold here yesterday by the sheriff to satisfy 8 judgment in favor of the Phoenix Hay and Grain company.
 Judge Baker was able to come down street yesterday, but decided not to resume work on the bench until Jan. uary 8, by which time he hopes to have fully recovered from his late indispo. sition.
 A shooting scrape early yesterday morning is reported from one of the abodes of virtue on South Center street It could not be learned yesterday who were the parties implicated nor whether there is good ground for hope that any of the bullets took effect.
 Hon. Jas. A. Fleming gave pleasant dinner at the Opera House cafe last night to members of the territorial ad ministration. There were present Gov ernor Hughes, Secretary Bruce, Terri. torial Auditor and Mrs. H. c. Boone