davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
Why a Cocise County Man Wfll
 Not Sell His Cattle.

Why Cocise County Man Will
 Not Sell His Cattle.
 Mexican man named Juan CarFillo living near the line, in She southern part of this country. has made one of the most unique and valuable discover ies of the century.
 For many gears there have been known to exist in the vicinity of his ranch. gold placer. but owing to the fact of the tineness of tho particles of gold 1t was never profitable to work them by the ususl process of sluicing or with g rocker, the gold passing over the rifles instead of being caught and held by them.
 Below the spot where the prospecting was usually carried on was a saline deposit usually called flick" where cattle and sheep would lick the clay and thereby derive the necessary amount of salt to assiet the process of digestion.
 Lately Mir. Osrrillo set apart nun Der of cattle to be fsttened for beef and for the purpose of drying the meat for winter use. A few days ago being in need of fresh beef be concluded to kill one that had been kept in the pasture where the lick was situated. After cut ting the meat up and preparing some for diving. he had the stomach prepared in the usual manner, for tripe. Upon sub mltting 1t to the customary process of cleaning he discovered the entire lin Ing of the stomach filled with some hard substance which completely filled peFb of the spungy folds which form the sourcs Of the gastric juices. A closer examination disclosed the fact that the substance was gold, and upor carefully saving and afterWard washing the products he found he had nearly four ounces of the precious metal. The salt in the earth had chloFidized the gold and the inner lining Of the stomact had acted, in saving the metal, very much lilzh 8 coarse blanket in the bot tom of sluice.
 MF. Oarillo next experimented with sheep in the same manner, and found 5he result very much the same only the quantity of gold was less.
 Instead of giving his stock salt, as formerly, he periodically turns them or to the ''lick," and when he requires any l thing nos produced on his ranch hs simply kills beef OF mutton, takes thG | gold out of the stomach and exchanges | it at the nearest store for whatever hC 1 wants.-Prospector-
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
LA FORTUNA MINE.
A Chatty letter from the Herald 8
 Mining Correspondent.

The La Fortuna is located in south ern Yuma county. This mine has reached a depth of 400 feet. The ore body at this point is 30 feet wide and valued at $15 per ton. The mill is handling 80 tons per day.
 IL is said on good authority that the uine has produced s60O,OOo up to June of this year.
 There are 30 men on the pay roll. Every day there are men in tbe osmp seeking employ meut. OTing to ths slim chances for work at the La For tuna and the sandy and dry road, it is not ad visa ble for miners to go there, un- less work is secured before going
 R ,bsrt Ssrsuse, the old superin ten dent is aS the mine at present, but it is eporbed that Mr. LoIne has msde him general manager of several properties located in various sections of the coun- try. F. J. Martin is she supeEinten- H. 0. Haupt mill man. Ed. Wiggins metalurgiet. Louis O. Masted is un- der Mr. Wiggins and is en energetic and capable young man, who will, be- fore long. be yell up m metsliurgy. MT. Mssten is nephew of Col. Mssten, at one time a resident of Phoenix. | The Fortuna store is in charge of John Doan and Geo. O Brown, two gentlemen well liked by she miners and appreciated by the travellers. Mc. Doen is 8 son of Judge Fletcher DoaD, of Florenos.
 | daily stage runs from Blsisdell, leaving the mine in the morning ID time to meet the westbound train and returning to the mine in the evening after she arrivsl of the eeetbound train Dan Devoe Is the proprietor and it csr
 be truthfully said that Dan has one of She bsst stocked stage lines h Ari- zona. W. B. Mccormick is the csrefu
 and obliRing driver. Mir. MoCormicl
 was formerly resident of Phoenix.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
Parker and Miller Sentenced.

1 Parker and Miller were in court again
 this morning, this time to receive the | sentence of the couFs, for one of the most atrocious crimes committed in this county for years, the murder of 1 Lee Norris.
 | These criminals, and particularly the 1 former, never fails to draw crowd to
 the court room ss every appearance, | and as usual the room was GEO wded this 1 morning.
 ] Parker was She first called on to stand | up for sentence. He kept his eyes riv- | eted ou the judge during the reading of 1 sbe sentence never showing the least ] was sentenced to be hanged on Friday, | Auguss IS.
 Millsr's sentence, in accordance with 1 the verdict of the jury was imprison
 ment for life in the Territorial peniten-
 tisry. The general sentiment in the
 community is that Miller as richly de serves the death penalty ss Parker, sl- shough the latter fired the shot which snepped the cord of life in Lee Norris body. The judge evidently entertained this same opinion ss after She formal pronouncing Of sentence he said: And
 in your case, Miller, desire to further
 say that it is to be hoped that Arizona
 may never be cursed with 8 chief ex- scutive who will show you any incle-
 mency."
 Alter sentence was pronounced the
 prisoners were taken to jail and death
 watch was immediately placed over
 Parker, and will remain until his execu-
 tion unless an appeal is taken to the supreme court. The men selected for this are Jeff Davis and Miles Archibald. Immediately after the sentencing of the above the case of R cbsrd Cross, who shot and killed Byron Jones, at Jerome, was called and jury impeneled to try the csse. A recess was then taken till I:30 p. m., and at the conveulng of courb Cross withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty of mansisughter and sentence was get for tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 The crime committed by Cross was as atrooious even ss that of Parker, ss he lay in wait for bis victim pistol in hand ready to shoot him down on his appear ance. As She crime was committed l prior to the passage Of the celebrated | Norton act, of the last legislature, l conviction could not be had for a great | er crime tban Danslsu9hter to which | he pleaded gullty.-JourndI Miner.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

McClure's Magdzine foR July opens wish an in teresting account of the Rc- tuel daily life in little "Rspublic" where the citizens and governors are young boys and girls from she poorest and most orc wded districts of the Oity of New York. Private industry and public functions are followed precisely ss by older people in larger republics, and neglect or abuse of either encount- CTS the same pains and penalties as in life at large. The paper is fully illus tFeted from special photographs.
 Many of fruit growers are complain ing of thieves who enter their orchards aud gardens ab night and steal fruit and melons. The thieves are not sat- iefied with carrying off what they want but they destroy every hing in eight One case in particular is cited where she farmer found couple of mornings ago shat thieves had taken from his melon patch at least fifty of his choicest melons which they had thrown into 5he road and had also plugged almost every other melon in the patch.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
TO RECALL WEYLER.
Generals BIancO and MaCiaS to
 Relieve Him.
AMERICAS ATTITUDE
Viewed With Alarm Throughout Spain. CampOs Will Go
 to Cuba.

LONDON. June 29.-The PaH Mall Ga- zette this afternoon prints dispatch from its Madrid correspondent to the feet that WeyleF will hs recalled from Cuba soon and Generals B Banco and Meciss will relieve him and divide the supreme command. Alec that coinci- dent with She arrival of Gen. Woodford Marshal M. Osmpos will proceed upon @ separate mission to Cuba. The report that the U aissd States will insist upon autonomy and the withdrawal of Span- ieh troops is regarded thFoughout Spain with considerable anxiety.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
Reasons Why Chambsrlain's Colic Cholera and DiArrhoea Rem
 edy Is the Best

l. Because it affords almost instsEt relief in cass of pain in the stomach collie end cholera morbus.
 2 Because it Is the only remedy that never fails in the most severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoss.
 3. Because is is the only remedy that will oure chronic disrFhoes.
 4 Because it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious coiio.
 Because 1t is the only remedy that will curs epidemical dysensery.
 6. Because it is the only remedy that can always be depended upon in cases of cholera iDtsntum.
 7. Because it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints.
 8. Because 10 produces no bed re- suits.
 g. Bscause it is pleasant and sote to take.
 1O Because is has saved the livee of more people shan any other medicine n the world.
 The 25 and 5Oc sizss for sale by all Druggists.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
A HousehoId Necesst,v.

Cascarets Candy Catharsic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age pleasant and refreshing to the taste, scl gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel oolds, cure headache, fever, hsbi- tual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try box of c. c. c. to- day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and gursn taed to cure by all druggists
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
IN THE COUNTRY.
Creighton District. No. If.
June 26.

June 26. The Sunday school keeps up its regular attendance Tn spite of the hot weather. Tomorrow, review lessons will be given by classes
 A pumbsF of the McFall family visit ed our Sunday sohool last Sunday.
 The lodge of last Saturday evening was well attended. The program given was very good and erioyed by sll. Another good program is being prepar- ed for tonight. All lodge mamb bers are solicited to be present.
 Miss Lizzie Smith is visitiug with Miss Olive Jones in town. Remember the lodge tonight. 4 special committee has been appointed to make ous 6 programme for each $ Saturday evening. Abssntees do not know what good times they are missing. DUTCHY
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01


 Griebel $ Stamb augh.
 Another car load of honey will leave this city this evening for Baltimore over she s. F., P. $ P. road.
 When bilious OF cossive eat Cas- caret, csndy cathartio, cure guaranteed 10 cts., % cts.
 Mr. 4. Ssevens was today granted letters oe administration on the estate of the Isse Grace A. Fdmuuds.
 Marshal Hooker is making prepsra- tione to mount the cannon presented to the cisy by the G. A. R. on the city hall plaza.
 Mrs. s. Moses and ward, Annie. ar rived this morning from Butte City Montana. Mrs.. Moses is the mother of Mrs. Abe Heymsu. She is going to remain permanently in thls city. Don't forget She excursion to Mesa City Sunday. Round trip 25c. DAly's Grove has been improved, swings and dancing pavilion have been erected wells dug and everything in readiness for good time.
 Mir. c. L. Hasbrouck, a druggist at Mendon, Mich, says all of the good tes- timonisls that have been published by the manufacturers of ChsmberIsin'e 'e OsIic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy could be duplicated in that town. For sale by all druggists. DoIz MT. John Van Tuyl. living about three milest south of Tempe, a quarter sec tion of land planted to slfslfe, fol which he paid $7,5OO MT. Bslsz will immediately take possession of his new home and bring his family from Yumt ! to reside there.
 It is expected that the postofict authorities at Washington will soon advertise for a new postoffice in thit city The government has been un able to secure a lease on the presen post office and a permanent location must be had somewhere in She city 10 that institution.
 Mr.J. W. Benhsn came h last even ing from the neigh borhood of Wicken berg where he is working about on' hundred and fifty men in the osnsigr' fields. The force are digging forty o fifty thousand pounds daily which il being shipped east. He expects t' complete his work there this week enC oext week move to the Verde oountr! where there are large fields of the gres tsnnin root.
 You may hunt the world over ant you will not find another medicine equal to Cham berlain's Collie, OholerI and Disrrhoes Remedy for bowel com plaints. It is pleasant, safe and reli able. For sale by all druggists.
 The Mexican Central Agents as B Paso and Cuidsd Jsurez, will on Jul! 1st to 5th inclusive, sell first clas round trip excurslon tickets to the Citl of Mexico for $25 .O0 U s. currency limited to thirty days from date of sale Passengers can get extensions Of limi by exchanging return portion of tioke at City of Mexico and paying $10 ir gold for each additional thirty days l For further information apply to the M 1 S5 P. offios No. 20 N. Center Street. l The friends of MF. McOord are won- deriDg where their fsvorite is st. This morning a telegram was received in this oity to the effect that that genbleman'f | name was before the Senate yesterday for some time and the matter of hiE confirmation postponed indefinitely His friends fought hard for hIm bn' they were not even stFong enough tc 1 have time set when the matter oi his confirmation OF rejection should be de ] oided upon.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
Shipping Grapes.

One by one we have chronicled the
 shipment from Yuma of the earliest ripe
 fruits in the United States, and now we
 have another to add to the list. The shipment of grapes have begun, Yume
 Heights. ss usual, being the place wheEe
 she fruit, which Is of the Thom pson'e Seedlees variety, Is grown. Small amounts were shipped early in the week, bus large shipments were not made un. til yesterday. From now on many tons will be shipped each day, and the reve- nue therefrom will be great.
 Despite the fact that they are almost two weeks later than last year, these are without doubt the first ripe grspee of the season, by @ good margin, and the crop will be practically all gone be- fore the grapes in any other portion of the country are ready for the market. The fact that they are all by themselves in she market causes them to command what would seem to the grape growers of California fabulous prices. MT. H W. Blsisdell, msDs sger of Yuma Heiahts. has an offes from Chicago house for all the grapes he can supply, at 8 f1zure which will net him in the neighborhood of s250 per ton. The grapes will aver age, this season, five tons to the acre and as a very careful estimate will bring 5000. The demand for early grapes Is and there need be no fear shat Yuma County will ever be able to raise enough to sopply it.
 Ripe grapes, of other varieties, were also picked this week from the gsrdens of F. B Logan and R. s. Hatch. Yuma Sun
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
Prescott Courier:

Prescott Courier:
 A Phoenix msn came 10 Prescott on Saturday for his wife who appeared to have some preferences foF another fol low.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
Reported f)r the Herald by Pheni1 Ti6is Guaranty and Abstracs Go.
 

Reported RDr the Herald by Pheni: Tiais Guaranty and Abstra-s Go.
 June 25.
 Richard PeyuteF locstes Oolorad' mining claim in Vul;ure dis.
 AL Barber to A B Davidson, bill O sale; l stallion.
 l United States to Jose Nj Lo az, pat Articles Of incorporation of the Unior l Construction Go; incoFporators, John N Beckley and Albert Smith capital stocE $1OO,O0O, shares s 100 each; dura tion years; highest indu btednes. $65,- l GOO; prinoipls places of business, Phoe- nix, A T, and Los Angeles, Cal. Mary A Alexander vs Trinidad Shu- maker and D D L)uut, guazdiap, bill of sale, 5000 int and costs, 100 feet. lots and II blk Pboenlx.
 June 26 John A L1cus to John Hoberfeiiner, deed, s1@ ue A s4e; $1
 Estate of Cnas E Bars1o. d@c=assd, order dessributirg 10 Hattie M Burton. lot blk Mesa, !e ss 10fs strip. and lot 6 ok 26 Mesa, aud to Wm \ Burton s1b lot blk Mesa aud lot S5 oik 6 1'ernpe Hattie Nj Burton to William A Bar ton. desd, 15 lot 1 blk 3 Mesa, and lot s6 blk 6, Tempe; sl0
 William A Burton and wife to Chee. Wing, deed. 16 los blk Mesa; S7O0. Cbarles Wing files declaration of homestead, valued, one part of los blk Mesa. M H Sherman and wifs, by attorney, to A H Jnstue. deed, ei " 15 lot 3 blk ! Collins add; $lOO- M E Ooliine to A H Jussus, deed, all l 3 15 lot blk 4 Collins ado; SlOO A J Edwards, Thos Arnstfoog. +. T. J R ggs, R A Spreoher and J A KJr 2, ncorporste-Oid Dominion Minirg and SmeltinR Go; capital stock $500 coo w K James to O 'ela G ,od msn, dsed. ots blk ? Goldm aus aod to I. ID ,e; S16O.
 Jones to Cora F K'mbsr, deed; ote end blk 6 Montgomery addition g, 500.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
Tombstone Prospector:

Tombstone PTospectOr:
 A mesgre report reached Tomb bstons shis morning of the drowning in the San Pedro river, of the nine-year -old daughter of Wm. Green, and Mics Hughes of Bisbee. From the informs tion gathered it seems the two girls r2sre fishing in the river near the rsnch ywhen one of them slipped into the water and the other in trying to save her, fell it<sIso and both were drowned before help could arrive. The sad news wss carried to Bisbee and the heartbrokeD mother of Miss Hughes immediately started to the ranch to bring the body Go Bisbse for burial. More particulars of the sad affair will be known for next Issue.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
Tempe Department.
From Saturdays Daily.

The residence of Alex Mcqueen was the scene of a festive gathering on Thursday night, the affair being one of the many heppy events that mark the sociel life of Mesa.
 Ralph Smith, 8 young man aged about 21, who came to Mesa two years ego for his health, died of consumption on Thursday night. The remains were taken to Phoenix and embalmed and last evening were sent to his old home in Allegop, Michigan, for burial. Mir. Smith was employed es bookkeeper in the Farmer Exchange store and during his res 'denoe here made large number of friends who regret his untipely end
 Waited down from the cloud cspred butte came strains of sweetest harmony last evening and the humble villagers crswled ous of their mosquito traps and pincbed themselves to sae whether the were dreaming or whether it was an echo from the ethereal whencely {. Though the music justified the delu- sion the singers were anything but angelic. It proved to be a free open air concert by Messrs. o. N. Taylor, W s. Johnstone, Chse. H. Jones and 0. W. Miller from the summis of the Hill.
 The W. 0. T. U. has stepped to the front and it is now definitely settled thet the old Bird of Freedom will be given an opportunity to lead the chorus in Tempe on July 4th. The celebration | will take place on the school house grounds, and though not as yet fully ar ranged it is safe to depend on liberal display of oratoFicsl, fireworks, patriotic music and all the little accompanying essentials that, like the effervescence oD the soda, illustrates the fact that the patriotism bubling below is made of l the real stuff. The small boy, who can only hear the re-echoing of Bunker Hill and Yorktown in the playful antics | of the fire cracker, will be on deck | loaded to the gunwsle with heavy shot singed eyebrows and red lemonade, and the big boy, who usually sings "ohest- | nuts at @ spread .ebGle speecb will, for | that day at least, heap new cosls on his ] sltaR fires and whoop 'ef up to the | Quesn's dietaste. It is the one day in 1 the year when Americans know no sec- tion, no faction, no clan, end wherever the old flag unturls it's tattered and bullet-pierced folds the enthusiasm is not only real, but unanimous.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

CascsFets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sickens. weaken or gripe 10 cts
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
From Mondays Daily.

Fro m M ond&T Daily.
 James Sturgeon will ship 8 oar of hogs tonight from Mesa to Los An geles.
 A man was hauled nto court charged with misdemeanor this morning and upon the fact of his erRor being made clear to him he deposited S5 % and prayed for sbsolution
 The 70. T. U. will hold a mass meeting st the M E Church south next Thursday. Luncheon will be eerv- ed es.noon. The otj ct of the meeting will be "ohild study" and mothers are especially invited to attend.
 The Y. P. s. O. E. of the Oougrega- tionel church will give an entertainment in KIngsbury hall on Thursday night July 1ss. The program will consist of select readings and musical nun bers, solos, duets, tFios, and 8 humorous queFbette. Following the literary pro gram refreshments will be served. This society has reputation for giving very pleasing entertainments and they will try on this occasion to still further in crease their fame. All are invited.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
From Tuesdays Daily {.

From Tdesdsy's Daily.
 Probate Judge Grouse this afternoon performed the ceremony which united as man and wife B. M. Fclz and Annie E. Myers of this city.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily
 Ed Carney came in from his ranoh last night.
 Dr. Scroggs was 8 visitor at Phoenix Park last night.
 Miss May Huffer has returned to hel home in Tonto.
 Harry White was In Tempe today enlsrging the telephone switch board
 FouE osrs of grain and four CATS of stock was the total of yesterday E Tempe shipments. Pretty good for a little way station.
 It is reported that Mrs. Dr. ScrogRe had an unpleasant experlence with B runaway team yesterday. There were some bruises but no serious results.
 Ed Carney, Ed Murphy, Robert Mul- len and Jack Harris were among the Tempe visit IFS to Phoenix last night, being attracted hither by the midnight sun. And we mean no insinuetion that the midnight sun was 8 full moon" syether.
 Bob Finch yesterday insugurated regular stage service between Tempe and Bloomerville and intermediate points. This popular scenic route and the famous summer resort vii! be well pstronizsd before the summer gets through waxing and waning.
 The City Council held a meeting last night and elected R. O. GFeeves to fill bbe vacancy caused by the resignation ot O N. Taylor. Jno. Knight was elect sd Mayor and the machinery for build ing up nice little town was duly oiled and it is expected the wheels will begin 'o turn before long. There Is oppor unity here for the experimenting of both practical and theoretical ststes- nen and it is hoped the Council, who .re all reliable business men and in crested in the towns welfare, will hake the "tired feeling" of tne old ,urg and make an effort to stir thinge ID. The property owners of the city will certsinly back them in any reason .ble undertaking.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

Border Vidette:
 SamF Webb, ex-collector of GUS toms at this port was up from his Fla vorise mine last Sunday on business The mine is improving in richness all the time. MT. Webb has just recover ed from aD attack Of scarleb fever.
 Miss Ida Temple, one of the popular young ladies of Bsueon, is home from Tempe on a vacation. She will return to the normal school at thst place when 'the term begins BRein.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

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