davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-28
FARMER AND FRUITGROWER

TT the ranchers in the vicinity of San
Bernardino will plant sugar beets there is
no doubt but that the Southern Pacific will
make a rate of 90 cents per ton from San
Bernardino to Chino. Last fall when an
experimental carload was shipped, over 81
a ton ives paid in freight, owing to the fact
that the Southern California Motor road
did cot at that time belong to the Southern
Pacific. and it's freight rate between here
and Cotton was 60 cents ton. 1t is
authoritively stated that the Southern Pa
cific is ready at any time to cooperate
with the farmers here to make San Bernar-
dino beet growing center, and it will un-
doubtedly make rate of so cents ton
from the siding back of the Motor depot
to the factory in Chino. San Bernardino
Sun.
The California fruit grower has con-
quered the eastern markets for ripe fresh
fruit, ard has made successful assault
on the LCnion market, 5000 miles away.
And while doing this he is compelled to
use, not ordinary freight cars, but the
heaviest refrigeratoTs. whose dead weight
to be hauled ia something double that of
the paying freight whic! they carry, and
these heavy cars for the most part have to
be hauled back empty for the whole long
distance. 1t is probable that between July
/, 1898, and July l, 1896, we shall have
shipped from this state to eastern markets
as many as ), 600 carloads of fresh fruit,
upon WLlcu llerS VII. Do palI LOT 1Te1Rut-
age and refrigeration something like $5,-
100000, a id which will yield TO the grow
erS about an equal amount. Fifteen thou-
sand cars at cent a pound would amount
to SS,600,00O, and at cents a pounds. to
S7,200,000. The probabilities are that
the amount realized is between the two,
say, 50 100000. The cost of selling 8, 900
cars of fruit would be per cent on $1O,-
100000, for commission is paid by the
grower upon the freight as we'll as upon
the fruit, and would amount to $735 200.
The Cuban sugar crop will be about S7la
per cent short. which means shortage OF
nearly 100000 tons. That is about half
the United States importation of sugar,
and we have heretofore depended mainly
for our supply on Cuba. We shall probably
make up our supply from variety of
sources; German beet sugar and Haytian,
Porto Rican, Hawaiian and Manila cane
sugar will he in active demand. There
would be market for all the beet sugar
we could make, but the industry cannot
be developed in a season.-San Jose Her
aid.
Tulare county, says the Register, will
ship 1900 carloads of dried fruit the COM
ing year. and the fact leads that journal to
suggest the manufacture of jams, fruit but.
ters and marmalades as a means of tempt.
ing the sale of orchard products. 1t is
wonder that those journals that make
specially of telling the worst that can be
said regarding the state do not make this
the text to show up the danger of over.
production.
The herald., 1896-03-28
given out, he consented to withhold it for a

BALTIMORE, March 27.-The Baltimore
American, of which Gen. Felix Angus is
editor, will tomorrow announce its ad-
vocacy of the nomination of Speaker
Reed for the presidency. In its leading
editorial the American reverts to the Re-
publican convention in Massachusetts,
and adds: Yesterdays convention was
the formal beginning of the Reed cam
paignn,. The sentiment in Maryland is for
him."
RUsHFoRD, Mimi, March 27.-The First
District Republican convention elected l..
ID. Gray and L. ID. Wenton to the conven-
ton at ST. Louis. Both are for Mckinley
and the Minnesota delegation is now solid
FOR the Ohio candidate. The resolutions
are for Mckinley.
The herald., 1896-03-28
Personals

A. G. McCausland, prominent Omaha
banker, arrived in the city this morning to
visit friends and see La Fiesta.
The many friends of Mrs. S. J. Fulton
will be glad to hear that she is recovering
from severe attack of the grip.
Rev. George N. Mallory, publisher of
The Churchman. New York, has returned
to the city and is at the Ramona.
Mrs. Charles Jenkins, wife of the chief
clerk of the Hollenbeck, who has been visit
ing friends in San Francisco and Monterey,
returned to the city yesterday after very
enjoyable visit.
Colonel Frank M. French. prominent
San Francisco lawyer. formerly chairman
of the board of education in the Bay City,
has been touring Southern California. He
returned to San francisco yesterday, but
will be present with his accomplished wife
at the Fiesta festivities.
The distinguished president of Stanford
university came down yesterday to look
after his tlneful boys. Professor David
Starr Jordan has. since his appointment as
president of California's chief university.
won the affection of the college men as
thoroughly as he has the respect for his
scholarship by the entire state.
A. G. Orena, one of the richest coffee
planters in Mexico, is in the city visiting
friends. Senior Orena's property, nearly
all planted to the shrub bearing the fra
grant berry, covers an area OF nearly thirty
square miles. His entire crop is taken
each season by q well-known firm of cof-
fee roasters in the United States.
The herald., 1896-03-28

The rebuke administered by the indig-
nant people of Fresno to the meandering
evangelist. Rev. I. T. johnson, for his reck-
less repetition of the baseless rumors af-
fecting the girls of that city, was we'll de.
served. The people are to be commended
for the moderation they displayed in the
matter. The Rev. johnson is typical of a
class OF evangelists. altogether too numer-
Gus, who are prone to indulge in reckless
allegations regarding the habits and char
acter of people for the purpose of achiev-
Ing the notoriety on which they expect to
thrive. The clerical demagogue is as
abominable and dangerous as the one of
political variety. Some communities
would have sent the pulpit disseminator of
slander away looking like rooster that
had bathed in a tub of tar before the feath.
ors grew.
The herald., 1896-03-28
AFRAID OF CARLISLE

The Chicago Times Herald 10 supposed
to be independent politically, but Mr..
kohlsaat, it's owner. is a pronounced and
active Republican. and it is quite apparent
from the uniformity with which the papers
editorial support is given to ideas and
measures that bear Republican trade.
mark, that its independence is not of the
kind that will keep it strictly in the
"middle Of the road.'' 1t is independent
with strong Republican accent.
The Republican sympathy of the Times
Herald is apparent in the concern with
which it views the Republican situation.
Its fear that the party of profession and
privilege may not do just exactly the right
thing in the building of platform or the
nomination of presidential candidate, is
marked. 1t is particularly solicitous
about the adoption by the st. Louis
convention of financial plank that will
declare unequivocally for sound money
and make no concessions to free silverism.
In the possibility of John G. Carlisle being
the Democratic presidential candidate it
scents danger for the Republican party,
especially if the latter traes with the
money issue. 1t says:
John Griffin Carlisle is announced as the
residuary legatee of the adm inistration in
the presidential contest of 1896. He is to
be the Moses to lead Democracy into
new promised land, and his task will be
something more than that of the great
Hebrew law-giver when he led the children
of Israel through the desert.
Mr.. Carlisle would prove formidable
candidate.
He was a southern Union man in the
days of secession, and after more than
generation since the civil war his candi-
dacy would excite but little opposition in
the north on the score that he is southern
man. while it would win him immense sup
port in the south. At all events. he would
make the border states carried by the Re-
publicans in the last elections hopeful bat
tie ground for the Democracy.
His chances in New York would GER
tainly be equal to those of any other Dem
ocrat, and make New York fair fighting
ground. particularly if the st. Louis con-
vention should equivocate with the money
question. AS for Indiana, all the Demo-
Gratis would have to do would be to add
Gov. Matthews to the ticket and there again
would be fair fighting ground for them
Carlisle's avowed candidacy is full of in.
struction to those who will lead in infiu.
ence at the st. Louis convention.
The herald., 1896-03-28
AT THE THEATERS

ORPHEUM-At the matinees today and
tomorrow at the Orpheum the full bill will
be presented, with some extra musical
attractions. The Rossleys Irish comedians,
the Millions, the great horizontal bar duo; :;
the Bros. Dianta, musical comedians; !;
Chas. B. Ward, the original Bowery Boy;
Les de Fillipi Parisian dancers, the An
dersons' colored sketch team and the
great Athos family in their wonderful ac-
robatic feats will all appear. This makes
one of the strongest programs ever pre-
sented. The funny Millions in their clever
work on the horizontal bar, the Les de
Fillipi and the Athos family will only be
seen once after the matinee tomorrow
Seldom does one have an opportunity to
see team like the Fillipis in their clever,
and unique dances and Chas. B. Ward in his
Bowery songs and the Andersons in their
plantation dances. are each and every one
we'll worth seeing. They make up show
by themselves, but as the Orpheum is
never restricted in its attractions, the
other numbers on the bill are equally
pleasing.
THE BURBANK.-Last night at the Bur-
bank the public showed it's appreciation
by packing this spacious house to its ut
most capacity. The occasion was the pro-
duction of grand double bill, consisting
of The Bohemian Girl and The Charity
Girls. The latter piece is charming little
operetta with humorous scenes, which
caused hearty laughter. The musical gems
were received with rapturous applause.
Miss Atkinson's charming rendering of
Tell Me if You Love Me was feature, and
Mr.. Carleton's splendid rendition of Ben
Bolt was pronounced success. This after
noon The Lily of Killarney is the attraction,
and it will receive its last presentation this
evening. Tomorrow evening will be the
farewell performance of the Carletons and
grand double bill will be given, which in
cludes The Charity Girls and -DiavoIo.
The herald., 1896-03-28

REGARDING the proposed archaeological
enough in its way-to combine the free
silverites and the tariffites, the New York
Journal makes the following pertinent
observation:
If the impending unholy alliance be.
tween high tariff and free silver is ever
consummated, the Democratic campaign
managers need not spend a cent on educa-
tional literature or any other legitimate
means of vote-getting next summer. The
votes will tumble over themselves in their
anxiety to be recorded for Democratic
president.
The herald., 1896-03-28
POLITICAL POINTERS

New YORK. March 27.-A special to the
World from Boston says: Congressman A.
S. Berry of Kentucky, who is member of
the conversational delegation which is in
specting Boston harbor, said last night:
II can say very positively that President
Cleveland is not in the race at all. have
good reason to know that when the time
comes he will announce that fact. In fact,
q paper of such nature was prepared by
him some time ago. but at the request Of
the national committee, who felt that was
not the most opportune time for it to be
The herald., 1896-03-28

BILL MCK1NLEY's chatter about the
eountry's ''untarnished honor" betrays an
ignorance of recent history, a disposition
70 ignore facts, or an inability to recognize
. furnished thing when he sees it. With
the record of the attempted steal of the
Hawaiian Islands by President Harrison's
administration staring us in the face, it is
silly to talk about the country's untar.
nished honor.
The herald., 1896-03-28
A Clever Capture

clever capture was made of bicycle
thief last night, and inside of six hours
after the loss of the wheel it had been re-
turned to its owner and the thief was be-
hind the bars. Bert Reed of San Diego
left his bicycle in front of Melsted's res.
taurant while he ate. and it dsap-
peared. Detectives Steele and Robbins
were at once notified and at o'clock this
morning captured Billy Cook in his room
on upper Main street. Cook has been
working for the Broadway Transfer COM
pany., but quit week ago. He confessed
to taking the wheel, and told where he had
hid it in a barn on Leroy street. He will
probably plead guilty in court.
The herald., 1896-03-28

THE censure Of Ambassador Bayard by
the house that is playing at legislation
brings to mind the historical fact that
President jackson was once censured more
harshly by whig majority in the senate.
Old Hickory survived, being reelected
after the vote of censure; the Democratic
party lived, dourished and has trampled
on it's enemies many times since, and the
Whig party fickered out in very much the
same way that it's lineal descendant, the
Republican, will 60 in few years.
The herald., 1896-03-28

In talk about western hospitality the
other day Senator Warren of Wyoming
said: ''Why, would regard it as a per.
sonal insult IL went to a house on any
ranch and found the door locked. The
first impulse of the average western man
on such an occasion would be TO break the
door down.
The herald., 1896-03-28
He Blew Along

DENVER, Col, March 27.-Stanley Nj.
Barrows, a new Colorado rider, rode a
mile unpaced on the new Montclair straight
away track during the windstorm today in
the remarkable time of l :31.
The herald., 1896-03-28

Vanity Fair of London is authority for
the statemenet that Cecil Rhodes ''has
never been under the influence of any one
of the fair SEX" So much the worse for
Cooil
The herald., 1896-03-28

IT'S said that all roads lead to Rome,
but General Booth of the Salvation army
seems to be convinced that but one road
leads to heaven, and that by London.
The herald., 1896-03-28

The jury in the White-Thompson, Baker
damage case last evening returned a YER
dict for plaintiff, awarding him $5 dam.
ages.
The herald., 1896-03-28
Gentlemen, Gentlemen,
Your Attention, Please

We determined to stir up excitement our Gents
Underwear Department. and have decided that there but
way to do ithat is to make prices that will bring you
here in hurry cut prices on easonabe goods that will
make this sale of the most notable department sales we
have ever held you cannot delegate your wife,
mother lady friend to and examine into the
merits of this OCCASION
Mems Fast Black and Fancy Half Hose full regular tN
made; regular price, zoe and 2c; sale price tVN
Mems Black and Tan, Fine Gauge, Full Fashion; 11Io
bargain at 25c pair sale price NV
Mems Regular Made Maco Cotton, in modes tans
blues and black extra fine quality; regular price, sAsA
4Oc pair; pairs for...................... for. @AeVV
Mems Night Shirts
50 dozen of Mems Silk Embroidered Night Robes
made from fine muslin and full sizes worth in %7tr
regular way 75c; sale price, each ............. OsZS
ITEMS Underwear
Some great drives in Spring and Summer Weights
Mems Fine Quality Merino and Camelshar Shirts XZIC
and Drawers, worth soc and 75c; sale price OA ~
Odd Lines of Mems Underwear in fine natural wool EO
and white merino worth up to s1.25 garment for CUA
The argus., 1896-02-13
GENERAL NEWS.

There were, in 1895, 97,253, 3,45S
pounds of tea imported into the
United States, valued at S13,171, ,379.
The widow of Ezekiel Webster,
brother of Daniel Webster, died at
Concord, n. H, Jan. 81; aged Sc
years.
For the month of November, 1895,
there were 13,51O,919 pounds of raw
wool imported into New York, Phila
delphia and Boston.
The number of immigrants which
arrived in the United States for
twenty-five months ending Nov. 30,
1895, was 64O,5S3; of these 3O7, 1913
were males and 232,61O females.
For the year ending June 80, 1895,
the government receipts were $685.
563, 1862, and the expenses for the
corresponding period 1856, ,122, 1858.
Excess of expenditures over receipts,
S45, $3.50
The population of the United
States, Dec. 1, 1894, was 69,O10,OOO;
and the circulation per capita,
S23.72 Dec. 1, 1895, the estimated
population was 7O,5O4,OOO, and the
per capita S22.61.
The japanese legation recently
received an important cablegram
from the foreign Office of Japan,
with the direction to make it public,
by which the rich island of Formosa,
which Japan acquired from China,
will be opened up to trade and COM
merce.
Federal telegraphs have been SUBJ
stantially completed by the opening
of new line from Tehauntepec to
Aculop. Every important point in
the Republic of Mexico is now com
prised in the federal network. The
federal telegraph is absolutely re-
moved from politics, the civil service
rules are strictly applied.
A prominent Matanzas lawyer
writes to friends at Tampa, Fla,
that when Gomez passed through
San Jose La Bajas he left six sick
men. The Spanish column passed
and killed the six, chasing one OF
the men into the street before kill
ing him. Quinto Bandera, learning
this, notified the women and chill
dren to leave the town, and then
burned it.
The argus., 1896-02-13
Distinguished Officials.

The party comprised President E.
P. Ripley, First Vice President D. B.
Robinson, Vice President Paul Nor
ton, General Manager ]. ]. Frey, Gen
eral Superintendent H. q. Nudge,
Traffic Manager w. B. Biddle, ex-
President w. B. Strong, Superintend-
ent Chas. Dyer, Chief Engineer Dun,
Machinery Superintendent Player,
N. X. Fairbanks, the Chicago lard
manufactures, and D. ]. Richardson,
a prominent member of the Chicago
board of trade. February 5th Pres
ident Ripley and Messrs. Robinson,
Morton, Strong, Biddle and party,
accompanied by Receiver Smith and
General Superintendent Wells, left
over the Atlantic g. Pacific railroad
for the Pacific coast, where they will
visit the leading resorts. The Quay
mas branch of the system will be in
spected before their return.
Mr.. Robinson expressed the opin-
ion freely that the Santa Fe would
finally absorb the Atlantic & Pacific
and also the St. Louis & San Fran
cisco.
Messrs. Dyer, Player and Dun re-
turned north.-Albuquerque daily
Citizen.
The argus., 1896-02-13
TIME TABLE

Train No. = westbound.. and train No. 4.
oasfbound, are fnst limited trains carrying
first-clnss passengers only and equipped with
Pullman's latest and most elegant sleeping
cars, reclining chair cars. with an attendant
20 look after the passenger comfort and
new dining cars through without change be-
tween Los Angeles and Chicago:
In addition TO the regular daily equipment.
q luxurious compartments sleeping car. con-
tanning two drawing rooms and seven family
rooms will be attached TO No. 4. leaving Los
Angeles on Tuesdays and Chicago on Wednes-
days of each week
Trains Nos I and carry Pullman Palace
sleeping cars through without change be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco. with an
annex car between Barstow and Los Angeles
Pullman Tourist sleeping cars through With
out change between Chicago and San Fran
cisco, and Chicago and Los Angeles every
day; twice a week between Los Angeles and
Sc. Paul; once o week between Los Angeles
and Sc. Louis and Boston.
SUMNER OR WINTER
The Santa Fe Route IL the most comfort
able Railway between California and the East
The Grand Cafion of the Colorado can be
reached In no other way.
Tho menls at Hnrveys Dining Rooms are
an excellent feature of the line. and are only
equalled by those served on the new Dining
Cars which are carried on all limited trains
JHO. J. BYRNE.
Gen1 Pass. Agent. Los Angeles. Cal
C. H SPEERS.
H. S. VAN SLYCK.
GenT Agent. Albuquerque. n. III.
The argus., 1896-02-13

Trains Nos- II and ~ run ON alternate days
Information to what days same will run
will be furnished by agents on application.
No. makes connections ut Ash Fork with
A. 4 p. vextibuled limited No. from the
east This Is the finest train west OF Chicago.
No. also cannects with A. d p No. from
the west
Persons desiring to stay over ut Ash Fork
will find the best Of accommodations ut Fred
Hsrvey's hotel
No. makes close connection ut Ash Fork
with A. q p. trains Nos I and 4. A. 4 p. No.
reaches San Francisco 10:s5 a.m. second morn
ing. A. q p. No. 4 Ii yestibuled train
throughout. lighted with pintch gas. dining
car running through. Los Angeles to Chicago:
Harvey with his unexcelled service. care and
attention to his guests
Nos. I and connect ut Jerome junction
with trains of u. v. d p. Rr. for Jerome.
Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for
all principal mining camps: at Congress with
stage lines for Hnrqua Hala, Station and ar
nell; at Phenix with the Mnricopa d Phe-
nix Ry; for points on the s T. ky.
This line II the best route to the Great Salt
River Valley. For information regarding
this valley and the rich mining section tribu-
tary to this road. address any Santa Fe Route
GEO. N. SARGENT,
GenT Ft- and Pass. Agt-, Prescott. Arix-
GEO. T. NICHOLSON.
GenT PasA- Agt.- Chicago; Ill
GenT Manager. Topeka. Kan.
G.ss. Gen'i Manager. Prescott, Aniz;
IRA p. SMITH.
Commercial Agent, Phoenix. Ariz-
e. COPELAND.
GenT Agent, FL Paso. Texas
The argus., 1896-02-13

Our people are growing more and
more in the habit of looking to F. j..
Wattron for the latest and best in
the drug line. He sells Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, famous for its
cures of bad colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. When in need of such
a medicine give this remedy trial
and you will be more than pleased
with the result.
The argus., 1896-02-13
Democratic Central Committee of Ari,

Executive committee-B. A. Fickas, chair
man: Frank NJ. King, secretary; W. y Mul-
vernon NJ ]. Nugent, Sam. +. Webb, ). L. D.
Alexander j. T. Fitzgerald.
Apache county,. T. Lesueur. ST. Johns,
]. W. Boyle, Holbrook; VIM A. Daze, Wins
low. ~, r-L..
]. w, Howell Bisbee; b. A. Packard, bisDee'
Coconino county-Chas. CANAL. Flagstaff; ;
"Giia county-O. NJ. Creswell, Globe; w. T.
Graham county,. T. Fitzgerald; solomon
vile; B. NJ. Crawford, Tucson; b. l. Norton,
Fort Grant
Foster S. Dennis, Kingman-
Maricopa county-C. R. Halxes, Mesa; W.
]. Kingsbury, Tempe; T. E. Parish, Phenix;
Thos II. King, Phenix; j. l. B. Alexander
Phenix. r,
E. C. Osborne Scanton; c. z. Mason, Florence;
pima counnyGChas. F. Hoff, Tucson; Fred
G. Hughes. Tucson; T. d. Satterwhite. Tue
son; Selim n. Franklin, Tucson; Sam. r.
Webb. Nogales. p~....
Maurice Goldwater, Prescott; E. A. Rogers,
Prescott: H. T. Andrews, Prescott.
Yuma county-M. ]. Nugent, Yuma; Sam,
Purdy, Yuma