davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-09
G r r z. z, III FORE ST

The EEG9s1g Tern Hse.38 Agesa8ii 9 a7.. /.
Tuition from s tc 81 50 per Month.
Board from 8L50
'Iho course Of study Is thorough
actual business life, or forontraaca In
leg6s 2nd universities.
EBs-competaat, eTpaT
baCA4IQN-heaIthtoI. Moral
eellent.
Al tnition is payable monthly If
cd prior to entrance. Ne deduction
rQtraeted siel1ae8s-tw8 weeks or me
For additional Information addr
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-09

ars and during The passed I've years
Whole nervous -vataai a3ea8e aEact5d
eco Tor The tifze aginE5 at least
various 0tie1 1aHadies, 6at Hit.Hu5
Ehree Wc0ka ago 50-dGy Z COM
a48 e84HRfeteIq e4Gc,s ana IN berf cot
I iHyetyrate sfGG&-T iulir appTl ei0tas,
mply wonderful al "a fufiy recon-
L. y EoHNlCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

tivities. In the degree of efficiency insist
ed on by the terms of contract, in ship
construction and rate of speed, the best
efforts of ship builders and marine engi-
neers are called into play. Our capabilities
in these directions. more or less dormant
during the period of our marine deca-
dence. are being now practically demon
strated in the ships being turned out by
our national navy yards and by private
builders In such vessels as the St. Louis
and the St Paul we have types of work
manship and mechanical efficiency that
are strong evidence of our being at any
rate equal to the best of other nations.
1t is true that one swallow does not make
a summer. and that some years of vigil
ance and hard work must intervene be-
fore our lost eminence on the high seas
is practically regained. That. however,
from present indications IL an assured
destiny We have the brains and
the material and lack only in the
rounding out of the enterprise es-
sentiai TO make a national industry of
what as yet is not so. The subsidy act.
in its general intent, was TO foster the
growth of our foreign commerce by stimu-
lating marine enterprise. and to add to the
fighting strength of the navy by fleet
of fast ocean steamers that in time of war
could be used as commerce destroyers.
These vessels are subsidized according to
their class the subsidy varying from 81
per mile to So cents per mile. Some of the
routes put into contract have been aban-
doned. The new Southampton route viii
cost $685. 72i year. There are three others
costing respectively ISL, 2SS. $73, 415 and $780,,
104 annually.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
Highest Of all in Leavcaing Power-Lae US Govt Report
R4H!a!!! R RsklHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mammoth owners were not so agreeable.
They felt that Toole must have the Nam
9th and asked sloe. ooa Toole offered S45,-
900 in regular payments. the first 10 be
made September l. 1855. and proposed to
pay the Mammoth people SO foot and
all expenses for 1eo-fooot tunnel 10 he
completed September l. The offer was re-
fused and Toole threw up the bond.
Tcole then continued work on the
Eureka The surface for ten feet showed
twenty 10 twentyfve-foot vein OF beau
tfful free milling ore. A shaft was sunk
on the vein and two tunnels were started.
The shaft is now 50 feet deep and 80 feet
Of tunnel has been made. The work being
done contemplated the tapping of the
shaft at leo and l5o-foot levels
As work on the shaft went on regular
samples were taken every few feet and
assayed asnd reports made TO DAILY. No
one else knew much about IT, as the pub
lie was refused admission. But il leaked
out that the ore was getting lower grade
and getting base. 1t contained more iron
and sulphur. and the free milling there
fore disappeared.
About ten days ago Superintendent Nc
Kay went 20 Anaconda with report that
showed the average samples of the
Eureka mine, from the first, 10 be about
Sll TO the ton. II was a big drop from the
excessively rich ore shown on the surface
Yesterday when Superintendent Mckay
returned he stopped all work and threw
up the bond The $4,000 due today was
not paid. but instead the force of miners
was paid off. and the original owners re-
sumed charge of the property. Mckay
gave as reason for pulling out that the
ore was too low grade and the mine too
inaccessible to work at profit. The re-
suit is a severe blow to the mining inter-
ests of the Slate creek district. The only
other property here on which work has
been done to any extent. and which show
ed up good was the Whistler. but there
is conflict over the ownership and little
tied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

HonSkong Letter I'm British Trade Journal
have had a long talk with the head
OF one OF the leading British firms here.
tie tells me that the importation Of Jap
anese matches into China sometimes
amounts to many tons a month, and that
the English trade In them Is dead, as we
do not send out tho classes OF goods the
Chinese require. From what he saws this
seems to apply TO many other trades be-
sides matches. The gentleman l refer
10 tells me that he has found -----'s
weighing machines unreliable, as they
on different occasions He has some ma
no fault to find. but ne gets the machines
his firm wants from Howe. OF New York
as being reliable. No machine he now
uses has its platforms made Of wrought
iron. The result a. that heavy goods
such as parts Of machnery-when thrown
down upon the cast iron platforms fire.
quently break them. What he wants Is
machine that will give uniform results
from day 20 daN. % weigh up 20 half
ton. and OF which the platform viii not
break My informant further stated that
the difficulty with British trade Is that
Englishmen VIII not make the goods re-
CURED II they do not happen 20 be stock
sizes or patterns. "a for instance, weigh
ing machines with wrought instead OF cast
iron platforms: and that YOU cannot de-
pend on goods in bulk such as old iron.
coming out within 10 per cent Of the bill
OF lading. that IS. a nominal twenty tons
VIII really be only about eighteen tons
which IS all loss 20 the conSignee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

place since the contract for the lumber
was let. Ten OF the biggest sa"Hiis IN
Eastern Texas have been running nisit
and day TO I'll the largest single OH ever
placed with them. To date something
more than 5000 feet of the LUMBER mas
been delivered and stacked on the ground
from which the corn stalks have oeen CUT
and burned. The lumber viii De shlppeo
as fast as il is sawed. Something over
l.0oo0 900 feet OF lumber will be USED IN the
building. AS the law against prizenSh'-
ing in Texas does not expire untii the ISL
OF September. the actual work VIII not De
begun until then. This will give the car
penters just two months 10 complete H.
which will be ample time.
Corpus Christi, Aug. 23.-There can De
no longer any doubt about Fitzsimrnons
completing his training in Corpus chrlst,
as the citizens here have compiled with
every part of their contract ana T.. W.
Martin is the possessor of contract sign
ed by Fitzsimmons' manager for the New
Zealander to traia at Corpus Chrisu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
suicide Of a Drunken Farmer.


John +. shelley. one Of the oldest resi-
dents Of Spokane county. committed sui
eide August Is ~ his farm. ten miles east
90 tho city, near Spokane bridge, lie had
been drinking heavily for several DAYS
and erocding over MS troubles He was
IN Spokane "Wednesday and started home
with a load CT malt When near the city
limits, on the Srrague avenue road. his
wagon broke down aud he was assisted to
his home I'm q state Of tntoN!catsan He
refused - enter the house. bat was final
~ evailcd upon 10 DO SO by his Wife
When called % breakfast Yesterday
morning shelley told his wife that ne IA
taken his last meal. when pressed for
an explanation he SAID NJ had taken
strychnine mixed with -four. which had
been kept for the purpose OF poisoning
squirrels lie had frequently threatened
suicide, and u Was not believed thar ne
would do g.
Albert Harris. a nsighhor came 20 see
hin in regard 10 shreshing. which was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
Annie Peck Climbs the Matterhorn.

Boston, Aug. 23.-Miss Annie s. Peck, a
famous mountaineer cables from Zermatt,
Switzerland. that she has climbed the peak
Of the Matterhorn. feat for which she has
been in training for years. II is said that
only two other women have done this
Miss Brevort, Of New York, and Miss Car
rel daughter Of a Swiss guide The top
Of the mountain is "A. 705 feet above the sea
level. and very difficult Of access. Miss
Peck is a native OF Providence and a
graduate Of the University of Michigan.
She is widely known as an archa eOlogist.
For years she has been an enthusiastic
mountain climber Several years ago while
on tho Pacific coast she climbed to the
summit Of Mount Shasta. 1900 feet. Her
subsequent ascent OF Clouds Rest peak.
IN the Yosemite valley. also attracted at
tention. Miss Peek has frequently climbed
Presidential range. I'm the White mour-
taius. In company with woman she
reached the top OF Mount Washington.
The usual trip TO the summit OF the Mat
terhorn begins at Zermatt early in the
morning. The Schwarza chapel is reached
by niEhtfaN. where the rnountaineer stOps
till morning. The next dav the "hut" is
reached. II Is 1e0 feet high. and on the
face ot tho actual peak. The summit is
reached on the third day. Miss Peck
cahled that her time from the hut" 20
the summit was six hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

70 pave been commenced today. Jus. as
NJ Harris started away Mrs Shelley no.
tlced alarming symptoms and called hin
back. explaining 70 him her fears Shel-
ley fhen denied having taken the poison
and laughed about e. Shortly afteTwarc
he was setzed WITH srasrrs and then ad-
r1ltfed that ne had swallowed deadly
dose. He said ne had made over every
thing - his wife and that sire would find
his VIII In a book which he pointed out
She ran into the kitchen 20 prepare xorie
r-<el;ed butter as an anfidote. but he re-
fused 20 take anything. Mr.. Harris called
EheIley's faher-in-laT 70 help him force
the ansiSote down his throat. but they had
not power 70 open his mouth before re
died En- Commissions. He was 80 years
old and leaves Eve children. AL his
property was naortgsgsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
SPORTING NOTES.

Judge Wallace. of San Francesca, mas ne
cided that poolrooms are not III Nl"lahoh
of any existing ordinance.
At the Saratoga races F'riday inc wln Il-
ners were: Four and half furiongs, sell
ing. Florrie. 5614: six furlonss, seinls,
Jim Flood. ll4s. mile. Ingomar, l:f2' nye
and half furlongs, Eismere; IH's4 nie
and half, hurdles. Marcus, minutes
At the ST. Louis races Friday the win
ners were: Six furlongs. Guard, l;Iti2'
five furlongs, Vale Ewing. 1.oi; SIX fur-
longs. Inyercauld. 1:lel4: mile and seventy
Yards, Baron 1874. one mile, Maoeiile'
1;i4; six furlongs, Forget. lilo
AT the Aqueduct track, New York, Fri
day the winners were: Five furiongs,
Nenetia H.. 1:03i2: i've furlongs, AIneer,
1:o3l2: mile, Inquirendo, Alb; handlcap'
mile. Logan. IAN mile and one-sixteenIh,
ChiswiclS, 1:51iz: mile and one-eIghth, Sir
Dixon. Jr., l:SSA.
At the San Francisco races Friday the
winners were; Four and haf dnriohss.
seven furlongs, selling, Uncle Giles. l:2s;
six furlongs. selling. Rose Clarke, i:l5l2;
six furlongs. handicap, Silver state, ia;
one mile, selling, Fred Gardner, I:iZi2
At the Anaconda. Mont. races Friday
the winners We're: Free for all. pacing,
purse 5000, Prince Almont best time, 2:l4ie:
running, half mile: selling, Mamie d,
$3.50; Minnie. ia; running, three furlongs,
purse $780, Little Dog, Sc.
At the Chicago races Friday the win
ners were: Unfinished 2:l2 pace, purse
$1,000 Susie CT. best time, PIP unfinished
Chicago stakes, 2:20 trot purse 5000 An
ME, best time, 2:ll4; Calumet stakes, 2:l4
trot purse $1,000 b. 3. p, best time, 2:1l2.;
interstate 2:l6 pacing, purse $500, Fidol.
best time, 2:0SI4 2:30 trot. unfinished, Pry-
tell won the first heat in 2:16&4 match S200.
two in three, diminished. Akron won the
first heat, Australian second, best time,
go: TO beat 2:l5i4 Domneer went in 2:13.
Being the purest baking powder made
Dr.. Prices is the surest in the kitchen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

BASEBALL.


Philadelphia, Aug 2s.-First game
Philadelphia. s. basehits. II. errors. I.
Louisville, 4. basehits. .: errors. l. Bat
teries-Carsey and Grady; Inks and War
ner. Second game-Philadelphia, 70: base
hits, i6: errors. q Louisville, 3. hasehits
10. errors 3 Batteries-Orth and Glenn
. ents; weighing and Warner.
Baltimore. Aug. 23-F'irst game-Palti-
more. $. basehits. Z; errors. I. Washing
ton. 6. basehits 10. errors. 4. Batteries
ClaT. sou and cllrke; Mallarkey and Nc
CURE. Second game Baltimore. II: base
hits. 10; errors, .. Washington. T. base
hits. s. errors. Z. Batteries Mcmahon
and Clarke, Corbett and Mcclure
Brooklyn. Aug. 23.-Pttisnurg, 6; base
hits, 10. errors !. Brooklyn Z. basehits
=, errors. 7. Ratteries-Foreman, Haw-
ley and Merritt Stein and Grim
New York. Aug. 2S.-New York, :: base
hits. 10; errors 4 81. Louis. 4: hasehits
Z; errors. 4. batteries Meekin and Far
reil; Breitenstein and Peitz
Following Is the standing OF the National
League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
Opal. LIGHT PUT OUT.
Plansifters Play Ball With q
Weakened Team.
BEST HOME PLAYERS ABSENT.
scatticites Out;iayed by Visitors From
spokaue-seveF-af Changes on
the Field.

A beautiful afternoon brought Manager
Smith, OF the 0pals, A good attendance 10
sec his nine defeated by the Piznsiftess.
OF Spokane, at Madison park yesterday
afternoon BY a score OF ls TO II. The out
look for the home team was gloomy from
the start for the rcd-snlrted men from
Spokane succeeded IN punching Glenn. the
Opais' pitcher. for eleven safe hits IN the
first three innings. with a total OF twelve
ruuH Ciern was then Withdrawn and HUI
Der substituted. lie was more success
faI, although ne. TOO. was freely nit For
the Spokane team Weeks, Arneson ana
Marshall ezceIled with the stick. knock
,ng cut three, four and three hits, re-
EpectlyeIy. bur the whole nine seemed 70
have no difficulty In finding the ball
whenever they wished Their fielding was
as a rule sharp and clean, and they dis
played a good all-around knowledge OF
the game
While il Is true that the home team was
deprived Of the services Of Russell, Cum
rnif1rs, Green and Beck, four Of It's star
players, the fact nevertheless remains
that IL played loose ball. Ballard in left
field and Swanson at second falling often
10 cover their ground at all. Birds sp!en-
6id ail-around play. together with his
two home runs and a single was the
feature OF the game. although Bell caught
pluclsily and well. especially considering
that his pitchers were very wild at times.
Simmons at third covered his territory
very acceptabiy.
a number Of changes we're made on both
sides. Huber succeeded Glenn as pitcher
in the fourth inning. the latter going 20
snortstop ard Bird 70 1rst. Common. OF
the Plansifter2. retired from the game
in the third inning. and his place as
catcher was taken by McBro0m, while
Eckmann weDs 10 left field.
NJ. Parks. Of Tacoma. umpired until
the seventh inning. when he was obliged
20 leave TO catch a train. and was sue
ceeded by Mr.. Mcclure. whose decisions.
with one exception. when he apparently
rnistook the foul line on the right field
fence were well received. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
ouick 10 Take a Hint.

IniiAIelpnia Record
Miss Coyglrl-JaCk Softlcigh told me last
night that ought 10 accept him. because
he vas willing 10 prove his love for me-
Her friend-What did YOU say
Il said couldn; see IL in that light"
Then What did he saye''
Nothing He 3ust turned the light o1t %
Tonight an open air band concert in
front o. the Post-Intsiligencer office hv
the First Regiment band. Come down
town and en- toy Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
HaIrNile bicycle Record Broken.

Rochester. y. Y. Aug 2S-Ricyclist
Johnson. paced by two tandems. TODAY
wheeled a half mile in . % seconds
breaking the worlds record by little
over four seconds. The frst quarter was
made IN - seconds
About s. 40 was lost by the Driving Park
Association. and President Chandler de-
clares that there vii be no more Grand
Circuit races unless the betting laws are
modified summarize
22i frot purse $fooo-OranEelander Best
tiue. 1f7'..
2o3 pacing. purse $40 -Starro:rter.
Best time. e-0-.
so trot. purse SI.ooo-Daady Jim Best
time e-fgi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
; Zinc Homo pr,,inct

Today. when YOU are marketing. make
SO a point - go 20 either the Yakima Mar
ket. so South Third street. or the Seattle
Market. Commercial and Washington
streets At both these places special dis
play viii - made OF the celebrated F
r. co hams. bacon ard lard This brand
OF smoked meats is home product. and
for juicy. delicious meats thew have I'd
equal A fine selecf.on % SPARE rihs. pork
'eraerloins. pigs feet. etc. viii be dis
plaVea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

New York. Aug 2S-The Cunarse~ Cam
pania. from Liverpool and Queenstown.
arrived CT Scotland lShtsh,p az 1910 %.
n. The CsnpsUsa passed Tartes rock al
SIS a. III sunday. August Is. and arrived
ST Sandy looE az u 4 r. m. making the
trip 90 the Hook in davs g hours min
utes. The hest westward record Is : d1vS
hours 3 minutes i0 October 1885, bv TIE
Tucanta. The Campa1ia has lowered her
own record . minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
subsidized Ocean Mnil Ronte-.
Age Of Steel


The ocean mail service OF the United
States is in a fair way OF becoming exclu-
sively American. Under the stimulus and
announcement OF the subsidy act. enter
prise in this direction is not likely 10 lag
Opinions may difer as 20 the wisdom OF
the policy adopted. but there can be no
questions as 20 its more immediate re-
salts in the quickeniug OF our marine &C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
Tennis Player Chace Rotirg.l.

Newport. Aus. s5-There was high
wind today, which ir,erfered somewhat
with iae tennis tournament The game
for lec grand stand court was between
Chac~ ara Nfel Mel Won. "a. 81. IS.
ana Chace is retired from the tourna-
sueut
Hovsv heat Ii.oeklsv. Rowland beat
BullouE LA-ne3 aca5 Foate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

When in search % the best meal that
can ~ obtained az the city v.si' the Ma
son TortoDi. Second and James streets.
This Incompatible restaurant is tAe ac-
knowlesiEed leading dining place. LIS
patrorszed by the leading merchants AMI
professional men. and It's business reg. S
lunches are particularly excellent. MAJ
son Tortoni serves each Sunday au exc
ira fine dinner. open al night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

The forest fires north Of Green lake have
been subducd by the recent rains hut near
OAK lake and In the country farther north
the fires are still smouldering in the deem
or timber. The atmosphere. which was
quite clear yesterday. is beginning TO
thicken again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

L You once try Rex Floor y0a VIII have
none other. IL = positively she only Flour
uauled from No. hard Eastern wheat
expressly fav this market. tombstone &
Spee-. JohhinE Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
The same Conclusion.

Philadelphia Record
One woman-If / thought I would ever
have hair as gray as Mrs. Badgers / be-
heve IL would worry me TO death.
Another am sure / should dye right
off
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

Bicycle exercise. according to Miss VIII
lard. is hcal'hful. 80 Is Prlce's Crea n
Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

WauteS-A Globe letter fle. VIII rsv
cash state number % drawers. Address
Globe. care Post-Intell igencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
plansiffers. of spokane.

Home runs-Bird 2
Three-base hit--Arneson.
Two-base hits-Huber. Lindsay, Bell.
Weeks. Arneson, McBroom.
Double plays-Huber, Swanson, Bird
Swanson. Bird. Simmons.
struck out-By Dodd 3. by Glenn /. by
Huber /.
Hit by pitcher-Leonhart .
Passed balls-Bell ?. Connor 1. Nc
Broom Q
Wild pitches-By Dodd l, by Huber !.
Time OF gsme-2:45.
cmpIres-Mr Parks and Mr.. Mcclure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
PUGET SOUND LUMBER.

Being the embodiment of purity Or.
Prices Baking Powder is the foe of sham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

"MikA3o" tonight Madison Park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
England Losing Trnde With China

BEYOND comparison DR.. Prices Baking
Powder is the favorite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
THE SLATE CREEK BOOM.

Being the purest baking powder made
d.. Prices is the surest in the kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-30
APRICors FROM ARIZONA.

Chicago Tribune: The Tribune has been furnished a sample of early april cots from the Salt River Valley, Ari. zona. They are the Newcastles, small variety, but valuable on account of their early ripening. These are the first matured apricots of this season in the United States. The districts in which apricots can be successfully pro- duced are few and limited in ex- tent, and owing to the damag. ing frosts and wind storms which have visited many of these places this year the apricot yield will be more restricted than ever. Orchardists in the Salt River valley will reap phenom- enal profits from their apricot orchards this year. It is estimated that 50 car loads of this fruit will reach the east ern markets within the next few weeks from this valley.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-30
WHO IS TO BLAME?

The following complaint from the Flagstaff Democrat should receive the attention of our people:
 "We had expected that by this time the Salt River valley would be supply ing this market with fresh vegetables, berries and early fruits, but such is not the case. Produce of this sort still comes here from California principally, and some vegeta bles from Albuquerque. The fault lies with the Phoenix ship pers, we believe. They have made no effort to get our trade. Some of our fruit dealers placed orders for Phoenix strawberries, but had to cancel them, as the fruit got here in such condition that half or more was a dead loss. Berries intended for shipment should not be picked as ripe as those for the local market. Also, they should be picked the afternoon and evening pre- ceding shipment. If they stand whole day in the heat of Phoenix they are pretty sure to be spoiled when they reach Flagstaff in the evening of the second day. We hope that our market will soon be supplied almost exclusively with Arizona produce. and Salt River valley growers and shippers should give attention to this matter if they have produce to ship.'
Arizona republican., 1895-05-30

So NOW they are going to make a presidential candidate of General Scho- field. The scheme is credited to the free silver Democrats, but there is no- thing to show that the proposed candi- date is free silver man. If the gen. eral desires to be candidate on silver platform he should make his views known and not wait to see how the cat is going to jump on the financial 1uestiOn