davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20
OBITUARY
Miss Minnie Hart Dies In
 Tucson

The following obituary appears in tie Star 0. M;ss Minnie uait who was well known here, being isrmerly teacher in the public schsol here. She was fGvo!ite fn Toabstone and her many friends here wlll be psined to near of her death =
 "It Hill be cad new. to ma any to learn of the death of Mics Minnie Hart, wi:o died yesterday morning in this city, The decee5ed was sister of K. l.. Herr. The femI'y came to the terri tory several years ago and located in Tombstone, where she wSa teacher in the public school. and a most ex- cellent instructor in every depart nient of the school. Tn. family nov cd 10 Tucson four years ego. and the father and brGt!lcr engaged in tusi- ness here, wh;ch is still carried on by the brother, x. L. Hart. The deceas- cd has been suffering for some tins Two years ago she, with her mother and another b!ot';er, moved U Con- g.ese, where her brother, was in the employ of the Congress Mining Co. Several days ego she became very l,w ard expressed desire 10 return te Tucson, Her wish was complied with and here yesterday morning she breathed her last among fIiend., for the deceased had many sincere friends here who loved her for her many amiAble nud good qualities and sweet, Christian charact Y, all Of whom VIII mourn her loss"
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20
SANTA TERESA.
Takes Her ,0cparture-ra Goes
 Too wi,l, His Winchester.

There was quite 6 crowd to zee santa Teresa eff yesterday afternoon on the Southera Pacific. Mexican women lifted thsir kids up |, the cer window tEat e ssintess might touch them with the tirs oi her leug slender fingers, and consilerai,ls attention general! was shown the young woman. She ssid that she left for Clifton and Morcnci where the men folks of her family expect to work in the mines. She thought she would return Co Fl Paso later ou, but couldn't exactly say.
 Terresa's ps showed up with belt of cartridges ari a Winchester of which be was in as much need as th. man in the niCoH. lie "apprehenied ianger;" hence this graad stanl play.
 The saintess appeared in good health and spirits, and looked spiritaelle enough to satisfy the most fastidio1s BoSt 1nian---Ei r.so iIcrslI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20
RAW SWE.ATNESS.
Thousands of Tons Imported i,
 One Week.

One hundred snd twelve thousand tons of fOrtign raw sugar arrived in the United S.tates last week, .t three ports. NCt less than GO0 factories, and probably more, were rcIrifcd to make this sugar Forty thousand tons Of beet sugar have been made in the United States during the last yea or less than 40 ger cent of one weeks arrival oi foreign sugar st three rorts. Judging from this there seems to be DO immediate danger of an overpre- duo tion of beet sugar in the United States, and as New Mexico is the favored spot of ell the world for this particular thing, it should be encour- aged te the greatest extent.--Las Vegas Ottic.
 cr Prices cresIu Baking POwde.
 Norlo $ isiF Hi.hes. Avat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

The closing of our churches for the summer on accoust of the hot weather, says the Tucson Star, calls 10 mind an incident which occurred at Pkenix two sum neIs ago. Oae of the church. es had posted on it's iron. door "Closed for the suinu on account of hest" Some ore sketchsd the I,ic- ture of Satan underneath with the words, "Not too hot for new There is 8 practical lesson in the incident for tie pulpit to contemplate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

"Exeer::ng its handful CT masnif- centstatcspen md its military Eeroes" ssys the TAest recent writer uron Anlerlca, "the people eve more to par.nouth's physic;an-teacatr tue p :o any cue map.
 "In every walk si life, among the highest cficehcl!crs tt Washington, in the Lo:nes ei the best people in the large ciiiss, among the every day folks ef the country families that Tive from hand 10 mslt,,' anu coulI net f they wished, afford the services oi any but an sTdinary physician--eyeryw'.ere havs met people to whom PAine's celery compound has been ble.sin g."
 Tie story cf the li'e-woIk Of thi. giant among men has been often told and is familiar to most reeIrrs. The likeness above Is probably ine best portrait Of l,i.a, yet printed.
 IL was the worl!-iancd discovery ty Prof. Phelps Of sn infallible cure fo, those fearful file thst results from an impaired nervous s;stem and impure blood which ha3 endeared the grea: doctor 70 tho wo:ll. aud made his life an era in the practice of mediciue.
 Pro: Phelps was born in Connecti- cut Ghd graduated in medicine nt Yale.
 His unusue. ta! ,n. seen brought
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

The following peTecns were alpcin l. cd by Gpy. Franklin as delegates t1 the TIans-MississippI congress which coavenes at Salt Lake City, July Ii c. T. Hayden, Tempe; \. A. Moriord Phenix; c. W. Wright, Nose Dreel- snaD, Tucson; W. o. O'Neill, J. ". Norton, Prescott; E. E. El!inwood, Flagstaff. There yet remain three saore delegates to be appointed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

him reputation ard prominence among tis professional brethren. First Ii. "as elected to tho piofessc rs!lip of arst1my a-d surgery in the Vermont Culver-:ty. Next Ee WAS appointed lecturer on riate.ia medica and 5,ed; ca! botany h Dartmouth Collage. The year Lc was chosen professor of ,hs chair then vacated by Prof. Hobby. and occupied the chair, the mos. i'm portant one in the country, Il. the time when he first formulated hi. most remarkable prescription.
 Ia view of ti.o overwhelming tes,i- mery to the value of Paine's celery compound that has recently appeared iron, men erd vomen Of national rep. utstien, ths picture oi Prof. Phelps is particularly interesting.
 The fsct is, Paine's celery con, pound is not 6 patent n,etic:nc; i: is not u sarssparills; it is not a mere tonic 1t is not all ordinary Iy;as-it is es far beyond .Ecn, all as the diamond !. superior to cheap glass.
 It makes people well. lis the one true specific recognized aad prescribed tod y by el inent [ rac.il OEe.s 10: di.eases arising i!oal a debiii,a,.d nervous system. Prof. Phelps gave 10 his profession 6 Ios:!;ve cu io.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

Albuquerque proposes 10 give fair this fall that will eclipse anything has hero tofore attempted in that line The managers are anxious to have ex- hibits from northern Arizona, of all descriptions, vegetable n- "'i""-"'' '- d,genous, traneplantei or menuiac,- used. The railroad company will give reduced rates, and the director premise to give Arizona productions prominent petitions
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

soons for shoft stop. Tom says things are looking frs. rate on his prospects and he's liable 10 deve!p 8 tonarza seEle day.
 J. A. Maxson, prominent mining man of Denver, is visitor to Bistee and will rems;n several days.
 Dr. Edmundson took trio dawn the road this morning to meet his wifi, who has been absent for couple o: weeks. Mrs. Edmuudson had Q very pleasant time while away.
 Mrs. ". H. Brophy aud her little child left this morning to spend the summer months in California, as usual, She was accompanied ;e Ben son by Mir. BIorhy who will return :o- morrow.
 Simon Tate returned this eveniD 2 from 2 trlp to Tucson to see about his prospects of receiving the appoint ment of deputy U. s. marshal for this section. He IS well satisfied Ui.h his trip and is still ir the race.
 Mise Nellie Cashman, of Tombstone fame, is visitor to Bisbee and will remain short time. His. Chashmsn thinks B:sbee cne of the livlisst min ing camps in the territory ansi it is rumored she intends going into bus:- ness here.
 Photographer Dove and his family lett Bisbeo this morning after quite an extensive visit. He undoubtedly did quite c little business while in tewn in spite of the fact that our local photo g-apher. Markey, turns out wor k of an equal i: no, better class con.in- ucllv.
 Some O. tle boys got football out [ near the plaza lass evening and in | l very short tline tDerc was as Hromls- ing a crowd oi ioo.bsll sports in action as i. is ones fortune to every often l Tie majority 0; thom, however, would have enjoyed the sfort more if the 1 bail had been round. As 1t happened to bo of that ueiusise egg shape, how. ever, it succeeded in elldir many Q: their noble efforts and in a number oi instances the eallan:s were subjected to hearty chatiio g ever their frui.leza efforts. Col. Jack N'ick.tIom and Jehnny Twoo ney both showed up in good form and will probably bs found right in it when the h of July game comes eff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20
Tossed Sp ilae F0awinS Pillows

Tossed Sp ahc f0aw1nS as1l4OWs
 You may never have teen, but il you cross the Atlantic, no matter how smooth the watery expsnse, without sea sickness you aTo-weli, a luck
 yoyagsr, that is all. Old tsIs who hare spent their lives on the ocean waves. who were s.mcst born, 90 to speak, xiti, their "sea legs en-" suffer now and then from req sickness ID very tempestuous weather. Sea cap tains, tcurisss, commercial travellers and yatchsmen say that there js nG finer safeguard against Eacssa than Ho teter F Stomach Bittrrs, and 1t haa be, n equally r, liable as preyen- tive ty ,nvslids who travel by stesm- beat and railroad, and who sometimes snEer as much in those couyeyences e ocean travellers de ;n stsemshipe Biiiousnets. constipation, siek head- ache and disorders Of the stonaci. caused by oppressive climatic inlu- ences or unwholesoEse CT sraccustom- ed fosa or wstsr, always yield io tue Biiters speedily. This popular medi- ciae also remedies, rheun asic, kidney aud nervous disorders, and the in- 6rmi.ies incideu. to increasing ycsrs
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

Apotrtion nsLing for tho appoint ment of $. R. Deloog U be postmaster at Wilcox is being circulated Eere While regre;ting tie rcsigna'icn oi Postmaster King, who has served us long and faithfully. giving 10th in service and ofiice convenience far more than than the size oi the town required, we know of no one better fitted for the position than Major pelopg-Rapge News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

Considerable frui. is received in Te.atstone and noticeable fact that rlos; oi 1t comes from Yuma and An zeaa po;nts. The Arizona fruit besides being earlier Is cf excellent quality and is in demand. 4 conlmcndab!e spi.it Is shown by giving Arizsns fr:,iis the preference by purchasers, and iha, Is a5 1t should be.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

B. X. Packard. one of the best nlcp in Cocl ice county, contem plates dig posing el his cattle interests in Ariz- ona anu locating ih Eansas City The Gazette would dis!ike D zee old "Pack" leave Arizona, We have known hin, for many, many years end con- siler bim one Cf Arizona's beet men. Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

The Buffalo Times says: Powder cd borax will drive them away" II the editor speaks from personal ex- perience and can conv:ence the world that they can be get rij of 50 chcoply, his dlscovery will sound the death knell of the keoley cure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

sleeP!essneRP, wasting ttrength, dvs. pepsia. tiilinisness, liver con p!sint. neuralgia, rheumati=,n, al nerya!. diseases and kiinty troubles. Fo.ri such complaints pairs.'s celery con pound has suecee dcd again and aga,u where everything else has failed.
 No remedy was o.er g, highly re commended, because hone ever ac- compiishel SO much.
 Today Pa:ne's celery com pound staEd+ without composition for feed- Ing exhausted nerves and building up the strength of the body. l. culee Radically and permanently.
 The nervous pTostre'ion and gere.el iebi.itY frorl winch thousand. c. woman sutItrso long ,ha: it finally ss:ta to be sec'ni nature wi.h them al! this suGo:ing and despondeney can De very soon removed hy properly iseding thc nerves, ard replacing tie uohealihy blood by a frcsher, ncr. vt .!izsd Euil. A healthy increase in 'pIc'iic and [. co.respoading gain in weight and good spirits follow tie Use si Paine's celery comIoanI.
 Paine's C. laTy compound Is ths most remarkable medical aclicvelatuG Oi ;h:s iast hal; oi the ninetoeutA eek tlrv
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

A nineteen stery building has re- gently been erected in New York Un . lot but twenty-;wo feet in width. II there is evor an earthquako in New York somebody is going to get hunt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

Now it is a 5G-story building, 700 feet high, which is te be built in New Yerk city, indi,sting that the top has not yet been reached in sky -scrsping eSnstruction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

Arizona must have two eenetors at Washington before she can make an entering wedge in Uncle Sam's pocket book. Statehood must come before we can leok the future in the lace without sigh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

Cechise County is maintaining her record as the banner mining county in the territory. With the eossibili- ties of making the Sulphur Spring valley a paradise, irrigated with s,tssian water, we will soon begin to climb to the top round Of the asri- cultural ladder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

Considerable freight st,ll arrives in Tonbst ons and ono often wonders what becomes 0: i; all. Tom bs.cne Is an important: supply point for large country about and great Ia-t is cor sun.ed ay ranchers regularly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

Prof. Church left las. evening on h:s return to California. He came via Pearee, which burg he ,i,itcd, ard also examined tLo copper properties in the Dragons. Ike may return sho tlv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

The commercial tourists give Ari- zona and New Mexico credit for being the best fields in their line. They report la-ger orders end better collec- lions from the merchants of these two Territories than in the Eastern States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20
FIRST IN HE MARKET. Yuma Heights Leads in in.
 Race fer Supremacy.

Lat Thursday II. ". Bl.i,d.u, manager c! Yuma II ishts. shipped a carload Of watermtlons grown ct that great ranch to l os Apgclcs, whore they will from the fac. tirt rnelont will Tot be ripe in southern California Tor some time yet, bring exceedingly fancy prices. The San says the car contained twelve t0ns ol mclons, winch averaged about twenty pounds each, making a total of ,2G0 melons. They will bring in Los Angeles from $l to Sl 50 each, and MT. Blsisde,l will pro- ba5iy net in ,heneighborhood of SlOG0 from the carload. This the first car load of melons shipped in the United States this season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

Two moro d;unmers arrived this morning. One or mere drummers arrive ia .own daily end aiI appea. to get a humber cf orders,
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

MARSHAL Griffith and Sscre.ar Aksrs have been confirmed end the senate has yet taken no action on the appointment Of the Governor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

The 4th of July celebration in Tombstone will be quite en affair
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

Arizona produced I25, ,9S0 ounces oi geld last year, an increase of 30,90S over the preceding year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

Tho ball ground. are being put in order for the coming game on the lth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

Thes. Lowry lslt today for Bi.tee, going sn the noon special.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20
COVERINGS.

Frank Wilson was an outgoing pas sepsar yesterday with Jerome az his deetinatson.
 Tom SoIiu is in town irzn the Dsa-
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

me c. S. COy [ KeCCrfS show RoI,a! Easi1g P0y-Se- s~"erSar Es sU a,shsrs
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

goons for a shoft stop. Tom says things are looking first rate on his prospects en,i he's liable 10 deve!p g tonarza seEle day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

J. A. Maxson, a prominent mining man of Denver, is visitor to Bistee and will rems;n several dave.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-20

Dr. Edmundsoa tool, g. trio dawn the road this moIniug to meet Iii. wife who has been absent for couple O.: weeks. Mrs. Edmuudson had q very Ileasan, time while away.
The herald., 1897-12-29
Booths Going Well

The secretary of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association reports that
the booths in the permanent exhibit hall
are going well, and when the new rooms
open Jan. Is all promise to be taken.
Applications are coming in from San
Francisco, but such are met with re-
fusaI since that would mean active COM
petition with the local merchants.
Those of the latter, who have already
signed a years lease for booths, are
Bishop & Co., Erckenbrecker Soap COM
pany, j. S. Salkey, NJ. A. Newmark & Co.,
Pacific Creamery company, James Hill
& Sons Co., Harrison & Dickson, Chino
Valley Beet Sugar company, r. w. Prid-
ham, Southern California Macaroni
company, Craig, Stewart & Co., Los
Angeles Soap company, Maier & Zobe-
lein, M. w. Wood, Meyburg Bros.
Southern California Cracker company,
George Steckel, Los Angeles Gas and
Electric Fixture company, Morris Cohn
& Co., E. A. Politer, Mrs. j. w. Smith,
Crystal Rock Salt Mining company.
Beadley Fertilizer works, Ready Rock
Asphalt Roofing company.
The committee elected by the board of
directors to nominate directors for next
year for the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association are: ]. o. Koepfie,
F. w. Brown, J. S. Salkey, Simon Maier,
and r. w. Heron. The election will
take place in the new quarters Jan. IL,
1898.
The herald., 1897-12-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Drink Glen Rock water, Tel. Main 26.
Call Tel. Main 243 for ambulance.
Kregelo & Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
Robert Sharp & Co.. funeral directors,
Isl and 763 s. Spring st. TEL Main 1929.
Watches cleaned, rs cents: main
springs. so cents: crystals. 10 cents.
Patton. 214 South Broadway.
Los Angeles lodge SO, r. p. o. Elks, will
initiate class of thirty-fve tonight at
its hall, 1854 South Main street. All visit
ing Elks are cordially invited to attend.
The board of directors of the League
for Better City Government will hold an
important meeting this afternoon at 8
o'clock at the rooms in the Byrne build
Ing.
{, Adams Bros, dentists. 2S91s South
Spring street. Plates from 81. Pain
less extracting. 80 cents. Filling q
speciality. Hours. 8 to s; Sundays. 10
to IL.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimsor
block, first floor. rooms 1873, 1874. 1876.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours. to s. Tel. 1927.
During this week the balance of stock
remaining at 125 South Spring street,
consisting Of pictures, frames. easels and
oil kinds Of holiday novelties will be
sold regardless Of former prices. Here
Is an opportunity for rare bargains.
The regular monthly business meeting
Of the Ebell will be held at the club house,
100 South Broadway, Thursday after
noon at 2:30. The conversation section
will report. Mrs. LeGrande Belts will
present the secretary's report. Mrs. H.
T. Lee and Mrs. Edgar Swaine will read
papers.
The herald., 1897-12-29

One of the four objects for which the
Growers and Shippers association is
bound together Is not to ship to any COM
mission broker who rejects any shipment
from its members until 1t is satisfactor-
lily adjusted.
Among those present at the tests OF
frozen and unfrozen oranges at DR.. Yoa-
kum's office yesterday were M. v. Har-
tranft, secretary Of the Orange Growers
and Shippers association; T. M. Simp-
son of the Earl Fruit company; Robert
Merrill, orange packer, of Ocala. Fla.
Fred A. Salisbury Of Allen Bros. G. Co.,
orange shippers, and J. c. Chase Of San
ford, Fla, and connected with the Earl
Fruit company.
The Herald's tests will be repeated to-
day at 12:45 p. m. by DR.. F. E. Yoakum
at his office, 239 Bradbury block. Those
interested are welcome and 1t Is re-
quested that oranges known to be frozen,
unfrozen, green and ripe be brought for
examination.
The herald., 1897-12-29
witness at the trial. Promptly and with
nYtrena uaadeStx the u,itnaSS-alact

witness at the trial. Promptly and with
extreme modesty the witness-elect
skipped hence, and imagining probably
that he would be safe from harms way
in the conservative and upright burg
Redlands, to Redlands he hied himself.
Then 1t was that the postal inspectors
and postmasters entered on the scene Of
action. Every one in every city and
town on the coast was notified Of the
possible visitation from Dwier, and all
kept a keen anticipatory eye upon the
mails. Last Monday to the office of
Redlands there came a letter bearing
the magic superscriptiOn. M
Dwier was located without loss of
time, Portland was notified, warrants
were sent and received and inside of "a
hours the gentleman in question was
placed under arrest by Deputy Marshal
Pourade, brought to Los Angeles and
committed to the county Jail. Yester-
day he was examined, held, and ordered
removed, and by today's train he will go
north to be present at the festivities of
Jan. 3 in the case of the United States VS..
]. A. Epping ct al. at Portland, Ore.
The herald., 1897-12-29
SALVATION ARMY
Lease the Flower Festival Home for
One Year

In order to extend the field of work the
board of managers of the Flower Festi-
val society held special meeting yes
terday morning. at the home on East
Fourth street and made a formal as
signment Of the lease of the home to
Staff Captain and Mrs. Dunham, who
Booth-Tucker and the Salvation army.
The home has been for years, and still
is, self-supporting, but the board men,
bers felt that association in this way
with so powerful factor for good as the
Salvation army might widen the field
of usefulness, and so it was that Mrs.
A. L. Danskin, president, made the as
signment, with the full and unanimous
endorsement of the rest of the board.
Captain and Mrs. Dunham accepted
the charge, and in short addresses
sketched in their plans for the year. Lit
tie if any change will be made in the
operation of the home, but many needy
women will have the benefit from an ex-
change which will be opened in the base
ment, where the old "Woman's Ex-
change" used to be. and meats and home
made bread and cakes will be sold at
nominal prices.
At the close of the meeting the follow
ing resolution was passed:
Whereas, BY the leasing Of the prop
erty of the Flower Festival home, soon to
go into effect. the employment of Mrs. E..
A. Clapp as matron will cease; be it
Resolved, That the board of manag-
ers Of the home hereby express their ap-
probation of the faithful, efficient and
highly satisfactory manner in which
Mrs. Clapp has performed the duties of
her Office"
The members of the board present
were Mesdames M. L. Moore, o. T.
johnson, Felix c. Howes, c. E. Day,
Frank Burnett, A. Hine. ]. A. Fairchild,
]. E. Cowles, A. L. Danskin, G. N. Flint,
Charles Prayer, J. Ross Clark, ]. s.
Slauson, ]. H. F. Peck, Frank King, e.
P. Johnson, ]. H. Stewart.
The herald., 1897-12-29

fifth cents per. gallon of crude oil for
court house and county hospital use was
taken under advisement. The offer of
Louis Cohn Of Norwalk to supply wheat
en- bread at the county farm at the rate
Of cents per 80 ounce loaf was accept
ed. The offer of Sam Cohn for fresh
meat, picked pork, bacon, ham and lard
at the county hospital at prices ranging
from to 10 cents was also accepted.
The bid of the Caledonian Coal company
to supply fuel at the poor farm, county
hospital and court house at prices rang
ing from $7.75 to $40 was accepted.
The petition for the organization of In
dependent school district, near Alamitos
will be heard on January at 10 o'clock.
The herald., 1897-12-29
'X-RAYED
ORANGES
"A Determinate Test Of
Frozen Fruit
CAN BE READILY DETECTED
AN IMPORTANT AND VALUABLE
DISCOVERY
Demonstrated by Successful Expert.
ments-A Similar Process to
"Candling" Eggs

Under the x-ray damage by frost can
be as readily detected in unbroken or
anges as can the rottenness Of eggs by
Gambling" them.
This was. demonstrated yesterday, for
the first time, by experiments instituted
by The Herald in Its search for an indis-
putable test Of frost damage in oranges
at any stage from the instant Of freez-
ing to the internal drying up of the
fruit after thawing.
The search for such a test was in
.spired by the unanimity among local or
Enge shippers in the claim that no mortal
man could tell frosted fruit from un-
frosted fruit without cutting open every