davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
A NEW DITCH
Taken From the South Side of
 Salt River.
. underground Head Supplied From a Perpetual Under
 Flow at that Point.

ditch has recently been taken from Aha south side of Salt River about four aiIss from Phenix which will reclaim ., nresent about three sections of land ,bough it's capacity may be indefinitely .,tsnded. The ditch is known as the Champion Living ditch and it's owners sre Joseph Lambey, John Orteig and D. rlsberot. The plan upon which the ss,er is diverted is peculiar and is ap- nlicsble to but few places on the river. pttbat point not only the banks but ,hs he'd of the river is considera bly, Sisber than the surrounding country. I canal is therefors cut through the S,nk at depth of four feet below the ."rlace of the bed to receive a strong snd gnu, nerpetual underfow at that point. The The advantage lies not only in the im- nortant fact that water is obtainnd in Tbateyer quantity may be desired, but .lso in the freedom from d possibility T A damage to the head at a time of Soh water when SO many surface heads s,s w filled up or washed away.
 The quantity of water taken out may he increased by similarly tapping the liver a short distance above and carry. ;ro the water into the main canal. Tboush there are several surface heads tbis is said to be the only underground head on the Salt river.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
Skin DiSaaSaa.

What spectacle is more disgusting than that of a man or woman with a skin disease which shows itself in pim. ples or blotches on hands, arms. face and neck? It is simply impure blood See what Brandreth's Pills did for n chronic case. George Chapman, Pince- ming, Mich. Sayr:
 For four years was in the mounted infantry in the U. $. Army, residing during that time principally in Texas. Almost all of that time had chronic skin disease, characterized by an crap. ton over the entire surface of my legs and thighs, arms aud chest. The doc tors termed it eczema. l had given up all hopes of ever being cured, when Brandreth's Pills were recommended to me. concluded to try them, and I have thanked God daily since then that did so. l used them for about three months, and by that time was completely cured and have never had any trouble since."
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
To the Public.

Whereas. it has come to our notice that the Arizona Construction com pany, contractors, are offering to sell water franchises and to build laterals and deliver water from the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation compauy's canal. we hereby give thIs public no- tice, warning all persons against the payment to said Arizona Construction company, contractors, of any money for the purchase of any water fran chises or for the building of any lat erals or the delivery of water, by said Arizona Construction company, con tractors, as they have no legal water franchises to cell, nor legal right to build laterals, nor legal right to de- liver water from said canal.
 GrLA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRIGATION
 Bv LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
IceI Ice!

The Phoenix Ice Factory will deliver ice in the old city limits at the follow ing prices:
 Fifteen pounds or less, cent per pound.
 Over twenty-five pounds, 2 cent per pound.
 Special rates on amounts exceeding 200 pounds.
 Our ice is made from natural water and the ice crystals while forming are constantly exposed to a stream of run ming water, which effectually removes all impurities, the product being in every respect the same as natural ice, and we guarantee it to be equal in purity, density, and keeping qualities to any natural or manufactured ice in the world. s. D. LoUNT X SoN.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
Sent to the Asylum.

Enoch Perkins, an old man of 60, was sdj1dged insane yesterday after. lLoon and sent to the asylum. He had lor several weeks been an inmate of ol!he county hospital. It was learned ID the course of his examination yes 'eTday that he was a resident of Au- gO'ta, Maine, where he has a son, E. A. Perkins, now living. Until eight years ago he was sailor. He fell a distance a:sGt7 feet from a mast and received injuries which, though he says were Sot considered serious, probably caused as present condition. Concerning events previous to that time the old mans conversation is rational, bat waal has happened since is badly jum- Oea, He was unable to say how he reached Ph9nix or account for himself la any way during the past eight Years,
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
A Mysterious Note.

Early yesterday morning Night Mar asI James Blankenship found under Iae door of the office lately occupied by 'ustlce Wharton note which said that sa 4! Inmate, John Miller, had been killed "tne asylum the night before. The @ ao'e further vaguely stated that death ,S Sa' caused by injuries received from @s engineer" Though the note did I'' say so it was inferred that coroner '. "s wanted. The officer left the note !. S'1e house of Constable Garfias but Ss uid not receive it until late last iSsus. No other word was received Eol o,a the asylum yesterday and there y,s y,;.! toe note is supposed to have been n.'Ieh by someone of whom it is only aiIoWh that he ought to be in that ''enosynary institution.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
A PROSPEROUS DISTRICT.
FlourlshIng Mines In the Humbus
 District.


 District.
 No section of the mining region of Arizona is more prosperous than the Biz Bug country, which at present has three good mills at work reducing the rich mineral ot that locality.
 Joe Mayor has good mine and is working several men with returns for their labor which is flattering indeed. Ais ore runs about two hundred dol lars a ton, but the vein is not heavy at present. Indications. however, are that it will grow stronger with develop uent. At present much more is re- sIizsd than the cost of mining and shipment.
 The Little Jessie is good property and has during the past year produced ss6,OOO in gold, all of which was milled by Jones' stamp mill, a small five stamp plant. But few properties in the territory can make better show. ing than this, as the mine was worked only on a small scale.
 BOggs, the noted prospector and min- ng man, is again to the front with & new find in Eugene gulch. It is gold and the claims are paying we'll. Poyen and Morrison have free gold claims and are at present sorting their ore with a view of shipping via Prescott.
 The Lynch creek placers are being worked, but not extensively at present. These are good diggings and have pro- duced much good pay gold.
 Water IS at this time of year reason ably plentiful, there being sufficient for mining purposes, which is better than it has been for the past year. Some running water may be found in each stream. This Big Bug campis but sighty-fve miles from Phoenix on a brnCh of the Agua Fria river and is des- tined to be big camp.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

Professor Lorenski, the celebrated German physician, writes: "The pub lie should be warned against drinking impure carbonated water, as many cases of diabetes and stone in the blad der have been traced directly to the use of local waters, carbonated and sold as mineral water. The analysis of the Famous Coronado Mineral Water shows it to be the purest on errth. Ask for it.. Napa Soda and Victoria Mineral Water also on hand. Carload of the above mineral waters expected daily. Orders can be left with l.. Melczer, wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
wv eve Got 'Em .

The largest consignment of cigars and tobaccos ever shipped to Phoenix or any other point in the Territory oi Arizona. was received this week by the 5. Il. Drachman Cigar Go. This firm by buying their goods in such large quantities are enabled to put their ci. gars on the market at prices that other cigar dealers would have to pay the wholesale merchants. All the leading brands of Mexican, imported, Key West and domestic cigars constantly on hand.
 TIE s. II. DRACHMAN CIGAR Co.,,
 32 East Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
WANTED AT GLOBE.

The Arrest of Arizona Charlle's
 Brother.
 Ateegram was received by Sheriff Murphy night before last from Sheriff Thompson, of Gila county, directing the arrest of Mabley Meadows.a a brother t Arizona Charlie, for grand larceny committed in Gila county sometime ago. Meadows was found and detained but was moi locked up. Yesterday morn- lngW. B. Garland, a deputy sheriff irom Ciila county arrived, and last night eIt with Meadows for Globe.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
The Alfalfa Meat Market.

l have just opened my new meat mar ket, No. "A Washington street, next door to Mesa Fruit Store, where have fitted up one of the neatest markets in Phenix. My shop will always be found clean and neat, and all my meats fresh and nice. Will also have poultry on hand at all times. Prompt delivery will be made a specially. 1 buy my stock direct from the raisers and use no culls. c. 0. REED,
 24 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
Dr.. Norton s Appointment.

h. governor Hughes yesterday appointed .n, "', ,1' U. Norton territorial veterinary m TTIb'seon to succeed Dr. A. J. Chandler. rasl! ay appointment is regarded as an ex- Mcou'hgly Meu. good one. Dr. Norton was al no.;., Moi. Unanimously endorsed for the D,s.Iion D,oon and recommendations from .rOulhent .ss. veterinarians thonghout the S,oI s were sent in. Dr. Norton is a bsaa buuate from Iowa College and has ou vsou resident of Phoenix for the pact isa i" and half during which time he
 '' enloyed an extensive practice.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
ARIZONA REpUBLlcAN. SATURDAY MORNING,

usually easily managed machines it seems start from different sections of the city but by a peculiar principle of gravitation they soon join company and sometimes travel at irregular intervals Tor hours. They usually close these peram oulations near midnight and next morning are found hitched at the usual
 places.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
Walker & Cant,

Real Estate, Insurance and Money brokers. Houses to rent, and rents col iected. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to us. Office No. l4 Wall street.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

The Willard w. c. T. U. will hold a mothers' meeting in the Good Templars hall Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All ladies are invited to attend, young and old. MRS. E. D. GARLICK,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
Notice.

The tax payers of this county are hereby notified to list their property at the office of the county assessor for the assessment of 1893, on or before the first Monday in June. H. c. ORMF.
 County Assessor.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
|. $. MALL AND STAGE LINE.

Passengers. from Globe, San Carlos, forl Thomas and all points below will please take the stage at solomonville for Duncan on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at ociock q. m train from Lordsburg to Clifton snd Morenci Also with the stage fer Carlisle, New Mexico returning rom Duncan to solemonvilie on ar rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car. lisle ou Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays, ar. irving at solomonyllle Ut o'oclock p. m. keep a good corral at each end of the route This Is 6 short road free from dnst and chuck holes. Commercial men taken on any day o' NOAH GREEN,
 propretor,
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

F.. l.. Dunn, the Tempe ice man will continue to deliver ice in Tempe at ] cent per pound, and will do SO the balance of the season provided there IS no cut made, and if so he will be in the swim.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
Farm for Sale.

One of the finest S0-acre farms in the valley, fifty acres in bearing fruit. Terms, part cash. balance long time, 8 per cent interest. Six miles from Phenix. A bargain in every way.
 r. B. LINDsLRY.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
A Card,

We desire hereby to express our gratiu ude to the many friends who gave us SO many tokens of their sympathy ana friendship during our recent af- hiction in the death of our baby, Mar. garet Ruth. HENRY E. kpM,,
 MAGGIE E. KEMP,
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

The finest ice cream and straw berries and cream at the French restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
Lost.

On Tempe road, an overcoat. Return 1 to 13 East Washington street and get pay for trouble.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
For Sale at a Sacrifice,

Board by the day, week or month at $6 per week, at the French restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

The French Restaurant is the plac to get the best dinner.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases e-e, ear nose throat especially. Glassea ntted
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
Familiarity.

.uere Is rumor ahoat that a singu- 4 avSo.achment vo has been formed between
 ''''of and Creston bycicle. These
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

Ice cold soda water, milk shakes and lemonade at the French restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

A Columbia bicycle, the best make, pneumatic tire, 62iinch gear; new, never been uncrated. Must be sold at once. Call at Greens Hat store.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

By LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 President.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
A SCHEMER
Comes to Grief in the Federal
Court at Indianapolis.
He Used the United States Mails TO
Defraud the Public.
Eighteen Months imprisonment, $500
Fine and Costs--Indictments hanging
Over Him In Missouri, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 12-Harry
V. Il. Stuart, has finally run up against
his fate. For the past two days he has
been on trial in the federal court for
using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses. Tuesday the jury returned a
verdict of guilty, and Judge Baker
sentenced him to eighteen months
Imprisonment, the full extent of the
law. He was also fined $500 and
costs. 1t developed during the trial
that Herdman once served time in
Missouri for embezzlement and bank
robbery. There are indictments hang
ing over him for fraudulent use of the
mails in Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Pennsylvania. Early last summer
Herdman was arrested in this city for
abusing his wife. Her first husband
was named Creavy. She had dughter
Is years old, who was on the witness
stand Monday and Tuesday, and
proved herself sharp as tack.
On her testimony Herdman was con-
victed. At the time of his arrest Herd
man was preparing to jump the city,
and in his valise were found blanks,
circulars and all the paraphernalia
showing him to be working swind-
ling scheme under guise of fictitious
COZ citing agency. 1t was oknown as
the American Credit Co., and it was part
of so-called Anglo-American Surety
Co., of Windsor Can
Under the guise of Stuart he appoint
ed agents all over the country, who for
warded money for bonds to the Anglo
American Co., which was himself, and
he frequently crossed to Canada to cash
the remittances. Every important city
in the country reported one or more
victims and the secret service spent
months trying to get trace of the
scamp, who jumped from point to point
with the agility of flea.
The Importance of Herdman's arrest
was not realized until a reporter asked
him to explain the name of the Amer
lean Credit Co. documents found in his
valise. He answered the inquiry by
fainting. Inspector Leatherman saw
an account of this incident in news
paper and he fastened here and landed
his man dead to rights During the
trial Herdman tried to show that Stuart
was another party altogether, and that
his wife had conspired against him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
BENZ. BUTLER,
Soldier, Lawyer and Statesman,
Dies Suddenly.
1t Was Caused by Heart Failure, Prob
ably the Result of Age.
Hss Death Occurred In Washington Early
Wednesday Nor ring--A Case Recently
Decided gaiast Him In the Supreme
Court May Have Had an Effect.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 benjamin F.
Butler, the lawyer. statesman, politician
and millionaire manufacturer, died at
his Washington residence, No. 220 New
Jersey avenue, southeast, at thirty
minutes past one o'clock Wednesday
morning. The general has always, to
more or less extent. made his resi-
dence in Washington, although many
of the scenes of his successful ventures
have been located elsewhere. During
the present winter case which had
been decided against him in the high
est courts of the state of Massachusetts,
and in which he took an appeal to the
U. s. supreme court, has demanded his
almost constant residence in this city.
Every Monday he was familiar figure
at the sessions of that body, when the
decisions were handed down.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13

LONDON, Jan. 12-It was found late.
Tuesday night that several of the men
supposed to have been drowned in the
flooded mine escaped alive. The total
number is now nineteen. 1t is believed
that the disaster was caused by miner
blasting q hole which tapped the old
workings Survivors report that the
thrush of water sounded like peals of
thunder, and was followed by a rush of
wind which extinguished all the lights.
The cries OF the men during the mad
IL "a for the ladders were heartrending
Many c. tie miners had narrow es-
capes. The pumps of the mine are
now completely cholsed, and several
We,ll, must eiapse before the mine can
b. drained
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
EMIGRATION SUSPENSION.

The Action of the North Atlantic steam
ship Co. Practically shuts GA Germans,
Russians and Poles.
LONDON, Jan. 12.--In view of the dan
ger from the cholera epidemic in the
coming spring, the North Atlantic
Steamship conference, which includes
the Allan, the Dominion and the Eeaver
lines, have instructed ali their European
agents to refuse to book any Germqu
immigrants for the United states or FIR
Canada, unless the would-be passengers
had been removed from German terri
tory three weeks prev Gus TO the SAIL
ing date. This proposition Wi ~. =
ticallv suspend all German, i 9s,ln
and Polish Immigration, as Hamburg,
W here Tic cholera has rcarpcarea,
is the port OF exit In addition by
strict orders of the conference all Brit
ish or continental Immigration 20 tho
United States has also been SUSPENDED.
SO far as the boats of the cGmDanics
composing that body are concerned.
Only British and Scandnavian imm,-
grants can be booked for Caru,a and
carried there by the lines composing the
conference. The Scandinavian outflow,
however, will be very large. The
agents, on the basis of advices already
received believe that the present year
will show the largest nula6er of immi-
grants ever yet recorded
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
BROTHERHOOD BOYCOTT.

Dissolution of All of Them to Be At.
tempted-Guarding Against the Posi-
biIity of a strike During the Worlds
Fair.
CHICAGO, Jan. IA local paper has
the following: That all of the great
railroads of this country, and the west
ern traffic lines in particular, are trying
to effect a dissolution of the various
railway brotherhoods seem to be a fact,
judging by the tactics employed by the
officials of the roads during the
last year. 1t is said that in every
case where there has been strike of
railroad employees during the last year
all of the roads employed precisely the
same tactics in fighting the men. In
each instance the officials did their
utmost to GUST all men who were MEM
bers of any organization and to force
many of the bro shefhood men to for
swear allegiance to thejg union. In
view of all this, men who are interested
and posted in the doings of the labor
world are asking themselves this ques-
ton: Are the railroads making COM
bined and systematic effort to disrupt
the railway organizations"
The labor people say that since the
inception of the Worlds fair it has been
noticeable that the railroad officials
were planning some means to prevent
any possible trouble that might arise
during the months when the gates of
the exposition should be open to the
world. That they have followed out
their line of warfare is shown in the
handling of the switchmens strike at
Buffalo and in the recent strike of the
telegraph operators on the Rock Island
system. Many of the mine strikes
throughout the country resulted disas-
trously to the men.
The impression prevails that the
roads are making determined fight
against unionism, and wish with one
blow to destroy all organizat ions. The
rapidly decreasing mem bership of the
organizations bears out this assertion
Many men prominent in labor circles
express the opinion that the railroads
were trying to kill the organizations.
Why" said one. "the recent trouble
on the L road proves conclusively that
the organizations are becoming weak.
In their present precarious state and
through their rapidly decreasing mem
bership it is hard to tell what will be the
result.
The railroads are making determined
fight, and unless something is done
quickly the old brotherhoods of railroad
may soon be thing of the
mast
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
TWENTY SEVEN
Out OF Twenty : Eight Miners
Killed at Como, Col.
A Premature Explosion in Coal Mine
Does the Work.
Many Blackened Corpses Taken From tn.
Debris, several Uarecog nizable-Half
Dozen other Miners Are Missing
and May BE Found in the Ruins.

DENVER, Col. Jan. 12-An order
reached Denver late Tuesday night for
twenty-seven collins from Como, Col
on the Denver and South Park division
of the Union Pacific. Early Wednesday,
morning particulars of one of tina worst
mining accidents in this state wire re-
ceived.
The Union Pacific own and oprate.
coal mines at King, four miles fom
Como, where they employed 200 mines.
Tuesday afternoon a premature exp5-
sion occurred in one of the chambers,
where % miners were at work The
shock killed 81 of the men, only one
escaping, he being nearly at the en-
trance.
The bodies were not recovered until
midnight On account of their black
ened condition only II of the n were
recognizable. The names of IL are:.
John Tall, Robert Blythe, Joe James,
Antonio Preti, Joe Durback, Mike An
tonetti, Stepheni Contie, Louis Marino,.
Joe Dana, Peter Rossi, Andrew Ross.
Half dozen other miners are miss
ing, and may be in the ruins.
But little damage was done to the
mine, but it will be kept closed until.
the state inspector arrives.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
THE MARKETS.


GINCINN TT To-
rYorp-win+er na,ent A. 1sr4 ~ !" IN ro -.
q, "inter az ps.en., 60 10 oUf 10 laney'
% ao'9o AMY ., % ~ % eAtra' "o1-so
rprina fancv S az ~ snring fnm q' "a or o
ar ., ne ye ,oo lP ~ s, ,S-' Az n0'""hea oo
@S-,-o per w. ~. saeN
nhhAi-W wa as scarce ana nominal one car,
go NJ oH ~ ~ ~ uuu ilitiors olo &c Tor
sooa ~ : reu anu - was asheu 10 com IN
. reu nSn,nei az a., 90 s1.
20 " VIZ ~" ~ - 90 "S
No ~ is -i h,,y, S.ig I'm NJ ia D. SOC ana
10 49, 49, we 'i'"S oei'7 ""VuV
20 o 40" r,..,.o. ,,,. o..;,, .,.,
.aoH..,. ''i-i -. w. IT, WIN IA easy
. r,,t,n ~ U.S. a. oo'a f',c' 80.
,'. VIZ n 10 mlAea III "a ot'se IN rs
pi4 W. 3' ~ n5uteS'
~ r. nv i'.alNo' wa 4u n9a no. 'aal H' 60
pore,
CAIfLE-aupper'; ia e e1oa. 3 -;
yen s,s .t.or 9 e'oiel' 600 '". r'i1 .'4 10
ia'r. aS'4. %. " aelert'p'tAef 81 7' as
10 COCO = :" ~ a.''''-i. -'J 49, -
ers. N0rf ~ GA1lee "a w, - so: & O. >
~eho:ce hs.''. se1J1&-5, ep-a-aon 10 fa.- -4J
-
~ ~H'. 80 n; p IN" - ~, >, - ''...i
'a.r 10 t"'N n ''os '.,' ct 49, -
ao@'-'' "a iNa lNi2e i'' rL' =
wv 80 ~ 80 5Vp'' !ls-t' - 70 a'' 30
eooa ! tA'I"' ''"' =" p; e'ii1Y On a7', -
- "'
SAT- = u ~ Is Et' p-''c a'9@
ooV. lat eN's "a 20; con 0i.r g. :
W. ~ - II - N-'A 90 1He'Ne' -3-l "'t,
1oiniA III 10 ~ - -'- ~
~ " HoPE 80 -
" He 40 : rec morc active, str@t.. -..e.',
oec'
Rye 'omin9l; woS'orn, S4F9c
bANl . A'n.!' az 90 ssc' Ati'ein.J S'c;
NO. az fph a. ~ 80.
CONC = ID "a IN nm mod ~ a' a.
1--WE WAY, d, G - ''-; "iiaN
oArs--So' : Gun are hfnaf. odauGr5. s. ~;
may "'faN' "t9seIh- IVA tS'cc.
L'F'S3 R'ii.' =.
CAITLE-Nlark"tst STACY al yesterdays w. %.
hoGsoAAfket nirn; Jar lig.t 10 boss aty,
eHoo@'9"
SHf EPs MARI ct active at YESTERDAY u .tts,
lamos SLOW a'd &C OIL
BALTIMORE, Jan =
ne Du' l. NO Eeu spo- ana JaAui'E' Z;