davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-10-23
Help Colorado.

by assisting US in our work for the state.
We have Just received from the printer
an interesting pamphlet devoted entire
ly to Colorado's climate and its benefits.
We are particularly anxious to put this
booklet into the hands OF physicians and
invalds throughout the East and South
but it will be Of interest to those who
are well-those who wish to avoid i'll
ness.
We want the people Of Colorado to as-
sist us in the proper distribution Of this
work by sending us the address Of
friends who would be interested or ben
Gifted by receipt Of copy; We will
mail the book to all such addresses ab-
solutsly FREQ Of charge. Every person
having the interest Of Colorado at heart
should act promptly in this matter.
Please send the addresses to
B. L. .WINoaKLL,
General Passenger Agent Gull Road
and South Park Hns, Dsavs, Colo.
The indicator., 1897-10-23

Tho above hattering notice is clipped
from the ttumwa, 1a.) Courier, OF date
OF September %, and speaks volumes for
j. l.. Beaman who was an honored resi-
dent of that city for years. The expec-
tations of the Courier will be fulfilled
IN regard to his election, as Pueblo is
proud TO have the opportunity of plac
ing such man in the highest office in
the county.
The indicator., 1897-10-23

Go to McCluer's for the latest things
in all kinds Of silyerware, and also for
very low prices in keeping with the
times. The store will treat you right.
The indicator., 1897-10-23

The Bessemer Pharmacy for fresh
drugs and the best of all kind OF drug
gsts' sundries.
The indicator., 1897-10-23
Slashiino
Prices !
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND
Furnishing Goods
Ar RocK-gorT0M PRIcEs!

The attention of the public is di-
rected 10 the folllwiug list of prices
which are as low as the lowest in the
city. sundra articles being quoted
cheaper. and the Goods are all first
class, at that. Look:
The indicator., 1897-10-23

is Lbs sugar ---Ni "'
@ Package coffee Nh
IuU Lbs I;l-NlrralIi- tl0W l1
IUu Lbs Pueblo Patent .....2 r
100 Ib- Pridg ug Denver 70
10 Lbs salt PORK .......,.l 100
10 LIS Rolled u1t-
is LIS Onions
= pod Lemons .
] Gal Pure Maple ~irIu De-. 3
Lb- Maple sugar ..... ......-..- 2"
Lb Colorado louAg ... ln
Packages DuFu starch .
! suit Mem wool uisNgl 1tcUyear. .- "
] suit Men ln-uUrcrg pure wuuI Under
wear. #N
Pair Nom CALI Gauntlet "Iowo-.. 100
Pain. Mem genuine uursshirb Glove uu
Pair Mems Buck-NlH Mlrten- ... feb
rair l1urI- Gloves .... ~
We handle 4 full Gns OF Mems dress
and working Shirts, Jeanes. Cashmere
and Corduroy Pants, Duck Coats The
best FRESH MEAT always on hand.
{ h QqacEeDbuSb and Son,
Northern and Routt.
The indicator., 1897-10-23

The democratic political incubator il
out OF fix. greatly to the discomieiture Of
the central committee. They had i'm
ugined that it would work with such
perfection that it would be worthy of e1
hibition at a banquet Of the great anC
only Tammany Of New York, but alas
for Chairman McAliney's future in poll.
tics the apparatus doesn't work, 1t is
froze up, AMI nothing short OF heat frou
hades will thaw it out
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Baker Decides Many Motions
 For New Trials.

For New Trials.
 The following business was transact ed by Judge Baker in the D!stric' Court this morning:
 Security Loan & Trust Go of South srn California vs O Goodwin ct al notion for oew trial overruled.
 JB McN ,il, assignee, vs 0 Good win ct al; motion for new trial over euled
 Maricops Go vs D L Murray; motion for new trial overruled and notice of ap- peal given.
 A Barry vs E B Kirkland ct al; mo tion for new trial overruled and notice of appeal given.
 Lostie Weinman vs J K Murphy, sd ministrstor; motion for new trial over ruled and notice of appeal given.
 Daniel Noonan vs W T Gray ct al; motion for new trial overruled.
 AL Johns vs Phoenix N.tlonsl Bank; motion for new trial erIuled and no tIce for appeal given.
 OOonuor & Oottrell vs c Adams motion for new trial to bs submitted or briefs to be filed in ten days.
 WI James vs E 4 Tovres; motion for new trial overruied aud notice of ap- peal given.
 Thompson Walker vs A J Daggs ct al; motion for new trial overruled ana notice of appeal given.
 James Wilson st al vs A Dagge; motion for new trial overruled and no sIce of appeal given.
 Pnosnix National Bank vs A Dsggs; motion for new trial overruled and no 5lce of appeal given.
 Warner vs Sayers; judgment for plaintiff.
 Rays vs Msrioops county; judgment for plaintiff.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
About w eeds.
for plsinslf

"Unclesn seed has more to do with the distribution of weeds than all other causes com bined," says Professor You ney in his remarks upon "HoW Weeds zss on our Farms" in Bulletin 9 of tbe Arizona Agricultural Experiment Sta tion. These are brought upon our farms in garden and fsld seeds from other countries. Russian fl X seed IS respon- sible for the introduction of the Rus sian thistle, which first appeared upon A single farm and now covers over forty thousand square miles In the United States. Alfalfa, beet, turnip and other deld and garden seeds imported from Europe are the potent cause for the contamination of our lands with farm weeds. Nor are the farmers in this country at all particular in saving their seeds; fields containing weeds often be- ing set aside for seed orops,insuring the foulset seeds in many cases. And then In the purchase of seeds the farmer is not careful to buy pure seed only but plants whatever the dealer offers him Uatil these methods are done away with we mus5 expect to have new per nicious weeds constantly appearing among our crops.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
SENATORS WRANGLE
Democratic Senators Speak
 Their Minds.
BACON CRlTICIZES.
Vest and TilImau Speak Out in Church on the New
 Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Democratic senators became involved in a warm factionsl Wrangle this afternoon, Bacon of Geo gie critic zsu his associates for uot su pporting the revenue duty on raw materials and was warmly replied to by Vest, who called his attention to the pleasure the democratic records gave the republicans and sried to commit Bacon to the doctrine that B 4con want sd 8 share of the plund if it was to be tar fl robbery, but B aoon repudiated this and said he wanted the benefi 8 -qualized. Tllmgn bluntly interi 4cted thst if 1t was to be plunderiug he would see that South Carolina got her share
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
RAILKO TRAFFIC.
Both Passenger and Freight Busi-
 ness Keeping up.

Both Passenger and Freight Busi-
 ness Keeping up.
 There is no better crlterien of the business of city than the business be pg done by the railroads psssiu g through it and though business IS sAio to be rather quiet in this city we give the business done ty he M. & P. road on tEeir trains which left this city lssi evening and the train which arrived iu this city thls morning as 8 specimen of the business done daily.
 ca the outgoing train last evening over that road there were thirty-fVe passengers for Southern California, all of whom were taking advantage of the excursion rates offered for California points. There was also one passenger for each of the following points, Bill mar O, Wy more, Neb Crockett, Texas, Chicago and two for San Francisco.
 Tnres carloads of honey were taken out On that train, one each consigned to Prttsburg, Chicago and Boston There was one CAT Of fl lur for Tucson and two cars of wheat for he same place.
 On the incoming train this morning there were twenty-six passengers from all paris of the country and the follow ing carloads of freight:
 Two of beer, one each from St. Louis and Milwaukee, one of salt from H Hutch insoo, Kansas, one of meat from K ansae City, one of lumber from San Pedro one of merchandise from Chicago and two of the same from San Francisco; one of barbed wire from St. Louis ana one of brick from Los Angeles
 An equal amount of business is being done by the S. F. P. < P road and this is the case qlmost every day, which shows that though business may be quiet in our city all this trsAic means Lnat vast amount of business is being done by our merchants
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
A TERRIBLE STORM. Kentucky and Indiana Suffer
 Severly. TWO PEOPLE ARE KILLED. Many Buildings Wrecked and Farms Devastated in Those
 Two States.

LOUISVILLE, June 18.-A severe wiDo storm passed over this oity between and o'clock this morning. Several houses were blown down and others un- rooted, but in no instance wae there F fatality, although a number sustained injuries. Reports received from centrsl and eastern Kentucky indicate tha' great damage has been done to crops. Whest fields have been laid low, farm houses sud barns wrecked and fences destroyed.
 At English, Indiana, the court house was damaged to the extent of s3000. 4 southbound Mooon train elght miles beyond Bloomington, Indiana, wse struck by lighsoing ard the passenger shaken up severely. Conductor John son was painful, injured, but will re- cover.
 L tier ss the train was nearing Cas- burg, Indiana, it ran into @ large tree that had been blown across the trsch and the engine was badly damaged .. At Jeffersonville the damage was slight while in New Albany ib is estimated that 10000 worth of damage was done to property; no lives were lost
 Opposite Icvington, Kentucky, in In- diana, the residence of John s. Treehle. farmer, was wrecked by the wind and his eighteen-yesr-old son instant. killed. A servant girl was so badly in- i1red by falling timbers that she died m a faU hOurs
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
sHERMAN,S POSITION.

The flaw allan Question Exceptional
 and Satisfactory.
 WASHINGTON, June IS Ia view of the fact thab false and misleading state nents have been sent out from Wash lnRton as to Secretary Shermsn's posi- ton on the q1estion of the annexation of Hawaii the s Secretary, today said to the Associated P ess that as a rule be was opposed to the United States ac quiring ouslsying territory, but he re- 3arded the condition of the Hswsiisp islands ss exceptional on account of the claim of Japan to these islands. He therefore, approved the treaty making Hawaii a possession of the United States, but not entitled to admission se a stete
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

The Stomach CannO. be Frightened
 With greater trash than violent drastic purg. ative. True, such medicine relieves constipa ton Tor the time, but at the expense of great rjury to the inteetinsl canal which it both in flames and weukens, thus un6 ting it for the perform ol its proper functione- Widely diffsi ent Is the aotio of HOstetters Stomach Biters, tonic aoerient which produces effects pr impt, indeed, but never violent and convols- ing. The rurity of its ,tanic ingredient, ite unohj ctionab De fiav or, i 8 gen elinfoence upon the mind and the thoroug mess ot its remed tal action in eases O G nsti patton, liver complaint. aud dyspepsia, combine to render 1t a mot desirable family spec fc. It incr eases both phy ysioaI vigor an ostan ce, trAnqUiiizes ana lAvgorates the rvous system, and gives an- wonted ish for the food. win eglass three times dAily is a bon the axarage dose.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Maricopa to be Reimbursed For Moneys Paid Ihe Board of
 SunervIsOra.


 Judge Baker this morning rendered | his decision in the case of E nery Ksys chairman of the Tax Payers League, aga,nst J. T. Priest, W. L. George and E, B. Kirkland, mem bars of the Board of Supervisors of this county, for mo- neys received by them for public work while member of such Board of Super vsors.
 The complaint recited that while mem bers of the Board of Supervisors paid the sum Of S4O0 for superin tending the work of grading and grsvelling the new county road between Pnoenix and Tempe; that Capt. W. L. George pres en ted o!aim for and was paid $l00 for uperinteuding repairs to tbe county court house, and that B. B. Kirkland while member of the said Board pres- ented claim for and WAS paid the sum of $400 for uperintendiDg the construc- tion of the new county 4il.
 There WAS no defense to the com plsint that these sums had been receiv- ed mud Judge Baker in rendsring his decision fourd aRsirs St the defendants, but paid both Mr Priest and Mir George s high com plimsnt by ssying that ib was vary evidsut they earned the money, giving the county good ser wee for the amount bur, ss they were at the time mem bers of the Board of Supervisors, nnd the law exprs sey for bid them to enter iot9 spy contract with the county they had Do right to receive conpensstion for the serVIcee reudered by them. l. was ordered that the amounts drAwn by hem for the service rendered bs returued 10 the connfY
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
i've on over winter.

THE tariff debate in the Senate dur ing the past week has brought to light signif,,ant changes in the views of pro- minent Democrats on the question of protection for home industries The most striking speech indicating this ch ange of sentiment was made by Sen- attSr Tillmsn. He said the debate had dis closed 6 nebulous condition in the mi nds of the Senators. The Rspub- lie aus sit quietly, apparently con troled by the caucus, and unanimously voting for the exsctions of the trusts and m ono polists. "On the other hand 7" proceeded MT. Tillmep, and this is the in teresting part of his speech, "the D emoorats are in 8 period of tran si bion. They don't know where they're att The older, more experienced, pro- cl sinl their allegiance to the old time- ho'nored doctrines. The tar fl is merely a question of policy as to how the gov CT. ameu Ut will raise it's revenue. I say wi bhout hesitation it is to the best ID te rests of the Anerican people that the rticles consumed by our people should be produced by our people. If that is
 publican doctrine well and good. If that Is not Democratic d. ctrine it ought tio be-" The Senator continued ID this train. and advocated an export bounty on agricultural products ss the best u'esns for bringing relief to the farmers. l'oe growth of ;be sentiment of protec- ion particularly among the Southern sFinstore was further shown by the vote to pl' G duty of twenty per can't ed va lorem oR raw colt ?, the greg pro- du ct of the South, when six Democrats vo led for the proposition. The amend ID ent was carried by su overwhelming n, jority, only nineteen votes being re- corded against it. Senator Bacon of
 - 'S+ 'O5 SN eOCN IAO pi iN FOSlbtOD,oG Senators -Tilimau ard McLauriu, of South Carolina, Clay of Georgia, McEn- cry of Louisiana, and Ravline Of Useb, supported him. The debate on tte amendment WAS extremely interesting and spirited, and great concern was m AniFested by the Democrats as to the uItlmate result of the breaking of party lines. Tie adoption of this smendmeut is ths firss tInse in ihs history Of the country thsb 8 protection duty has b4eu placed on raw cotton The fact tba the proposition came f1cm 6 Southern man snd WITS supported by Southern Ssnasore usrka pew era in politics. Senator O. fiery If Louisiana, is hot after stiff duty co raw sugar. Senator Bacon of Georgie, wauts Q duty on Iurn- Der, great product of h,s State, and O on down the list, all com binipg on tbe duty on cotton. for cotton is king in the South.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
PARKER TO HANG.
t Takes the Jury Fifteen Min
 utes to Find a Verdict.
THE DEATH PENALTY
Added and Formal Sentence Will be Pronounced Next
 Wednesday.

PREso TIT, A. T, June I6 The Parker case for the murder of Lee Nor is closed at noon today. The jury vas only out fifteen or twenty minutes T5en they rendered a verdict of guilty with the penalty of death. The ,onrt will pronounce the formal gen. ience Wednesday June 23rd.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
THE TARIFF.
All Efforts to Change the Bin are
 Futile.

All Efforts to Change the Bill are
 Futile.
 WAsHINGToN, June 16.-The S S,uate today agreed to the rates on agricul. sursl products as fixed by the R .pu bl- san mem bers of the finance committee, notwithstanding the efforts by Demo-. orats to have them reduced. The rates In fish were also adopted.
 Oa fruits the senate rejected the amendment by Jones of Arksusse, ,mak- ug the duty on zante currsnts 20 per csnts adVslorem and agreedlto the oom- nittee rates aa follows l: Figs, plums, orunes. pruuslles. 2 cents per bundred; 'sisins and other dried grapes 215 cents, fstes oeut, zsnta and other currents ? cents, olives 9 cents per gallon, olives casks b cents per gallon.
 WASHINGTON, June IT A conference has been going on between the Rspub- ican and Democratic senators with view to securing an agreement which will make more speed with the tsrif pill. Nothing definits has yet been agreed upon. The :Repu bliceu eena- ors suggested that certain time be allowed for the various schedules and after that time has been consumed dhers sEall be vote. Ia this way con- sideretion of the different schedules sould be determined and some concio- sion reached as to when the bill would Oe pessed The RaDuhlioans halava that 8 great deal of time could be saved thereby.
 WASHINGTON, June 17.-The Senate completed the wine schedule Of the tariff olli in over one hous and took up the cotton schedule.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
teported f,r the Herald by Pbenix TicIe Guaranty and Abstract Go.

reported f,r the Herald by Pbenix Tide Guaranty and Abstract Go.
 June 15. Alhsmbrs Mer & R gal Estate Go to W A Goodlander, deed 5Os1371s ft in Alhsmbrs Townsite. S1oO Joseph Cope & 1f to Oornelis E Cston deed lots & 2 blk 10 Collins add SPA. John Baker to F l. Warner bill of sale tanks, pumps 1 wagon 6 mules on ranch at Ssymore. S250.
 June 16. Franklin 8 Harrington to Rufus E Burlington, power to locate and sell mines and buy and ssll real estate. Seymour L Smith to Eiizs YspIe deed e Ise T sec 15 g. $500 Josiah K finders & vi to P F Dl- lard deed n 15 A sec 2s 1 e. s2ooo.
 Tempe Driving Psrk Association to A L. D4ggs deed E Ii sec 28 l n g. 5000.
 PF Dilard to Tempe Driving Park Association deed L E A sec g H 4 g. s2OOO
 June IT. Eliza and J Nj Yapls to Msrioum R Weloorp, deed, se4 9 2n le, except about 13 10 acres; s34O0. T J Illars, trustee, to R 0 Baker, releas deed of tr, releases dead of trust on lot blk 9 Churchill add; S1. K c Baker and wife to John Mo- Guire, deed, lot blk 25 Churchill sod. Sl2OO
 Laon Bouvier to trustees school dis No 3S. deed, 2 acres sw cor of nw4 I5 2u &; S2O0.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

THE base ball enthusiasts had game at Princeton the other day in which the osll was pitched by small special can oon with 6 gun powder "bang" to it. The striker pulls the lanyard and if he gets killed nobody is to blame but him self. That invention must have taken form from the Bryan sentiment of last campaign. The boy orator" touched the thing of and failed to get out of the way.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

SOMEHOW we don't hear any proposal on the part of the Senate or House to encourage the growing of the Sugar beet by offering the farmers 8 bounty say on every son of beets prod of some csrtein fixed percentage of sac oharine matter. The protection, the inducement is all offered to the manu- 8 chance.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

THE city of Phoenix should inaugur- house. Twenty five thousand dollars n g bonded debt would never be felt and such an establishment would pay interest and expenses of keeping up without troub bIe. Let us have a public opera house and building that will be a credit to the soutbwe
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

ZANTE currents, which are maDufact- ured on this coast and on the Mediter- rsnean, principally from Ssedlees Sul- tsns grapes, will be protected to the amount Of two cents per pound, and citrus fruits at one cent. The south west can take courage in the matter of fruit growing.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

IF reports are true, snd they come from the best sources, MT. McCord naliciousy libeled cit zeps of the Ter ritory who are in favor of some other candidate than himself, when he was be- fore the Senate Committee on Terri tories. He will need to "crsv fish" on that act before be gets through with it.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

JAPAN shows her hand. She had un 3oubted intended to gobbe up the Hawsiien islands by secretly overpower- ing them. Her attitude on the ques- tion of their annexation to he U aited States, which is now under way, indi- oates that she had more than passing interest in those islands. She now files obJsotions to the annexation of those islands to this country.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

THE Gazette publishes the rottenest Murphy in announcing that they had asked for McCord's confirmation Neither gentleman has put in such 8 re- quest, which We know to be fact.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

THE new Gas Company is getting It. self under way. Il has already receiv- ed several carloads of material end ere ong Phoenix will have gas in sbun- lance for lighting and fuel purposes md no doubt at couside better figures than now prevail. The new company is incorporated for one hun fred thousand dollars which will pat a very substantial plant.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

THE Fortuna, Clemson, Pesrce and Congress are fouF great gold mines of 5he Territory in simultaneous operation at the present moment, that are adding hundreds of thousands of dollars to the sum totsl of the gold product of Ari- z0na eLch year.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

THE growth of protection principles has been siow but certain. For fifty years these principles have been knock ug at the door of business in the Southern States ard today are not only admitted but fully accepted and cherished.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

BALTIMORE" the North Carolina res- idence of one of the Vaaderbilts, by its keeper and manager, refused to allow the newspaper men accompanying President Mckinley to enter. Mr. Mo Klnley promptly said the newspaper men should go with him OF nobody you'd go. They all went. The "Blt more" manager showed himself to be 4n ese. as we'll as lickspittle Of aris- r0oroov
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

TIE anxiety of Mir. McCord'e "triends" to get at his "leg" will have to smother their consuming haste, and learn by very slow degree that patience is an enforced virtue, sometimes, even where the spoiis have been in view. Moses learned that lesson long ago,
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

CONGRESS should insert bounty on sugar heets in the new tariff bill. Where is Mark Smith these days? There are some things that would bsne- fit Arizona in connection with the tariff bill and yet it appears "Our Mark" is too busy playing poker to go to the capitol.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

ALASKA got new Governor without srou bie. There was DO rush for the Territory of the aurora boresls Statesmen out of job felt like eclntil- ating where there was less formidable competition.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

THE treaty by which the Hawaiian islands will become part of the Uait- ed States was sigLed today by Secre- :sry of State Sherman on the part of the U5ited States and on the part of the Hawaiian government by Commis- sioners Thurston, Hatch and Kinney. | will be submitted to the Senate for consideration and the thing will be done which should have been done at the close of MT. Harrison's administration Now if some of the office-seekers of the east will just strike out for those is- lands they may impress them with thelr Importen ce.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

DEMOCRATIC Senator's are opposing the annexation of Hawaii and have probably hung up the treaty for the present. Causes have not been given for their action. There can be no logi cal commercial reason for their position; ib is probably purely political.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

CAKES MURPHY holds the little joker. He didn't See McCord set up the pins agsinss him aetsunmer without under standing the position.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

THE Gazette will note that "Dicky" Sloan will resume hIs seat on the bench about July l. We are trying to say this softly for the benefit of the Gazette,