davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
Reasons Why ChamberIain's Collie Cholera and DiarrhOea Rem
 edy IS the Bese.

Reasons Why ChamberIain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
 edy is the Best. l. Because is affords almost instant relief in case of pain in the stomach collie and cholera morbus.
 ?. Because 1t Is the only remedy that never fails in the most severe cases of dysentery and disrrhoes.
 3. Because it is the only remedy that will cure chronic dierrhoes.
 1. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent! bilious collie.
 5. Because itlis the only remedy that will cure epidemical dysentery.
 6. Because is Is the only remedy that can always bs depended upon in cases of cholera Enfantum.
 '. Because 1t is the most prompt and most reliable medioine,in use for bowel complaints.
 8. Because is produces no bad re- suits.
 g.. Because it is pleasant and safe to take.
 10. Because 1t has saved the lives of more people than any other medicine in the world.
 The 25 and soc sizes fos ssle by all Druggists.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

full find has spread throughout the state and hundreds of prospectors are going to the new camp. Many claims have already been filed and number of other rich strikes are reported. The new district is considerable distance from railroad transportation and is in Yaqui Indian country.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
Vim, Vigor, Vitality, RESTOR ED
 lN 30 DAYS.
GOOD EFFECTS AT ONCE.
CANYONS vITALIzEB

Cures General or Special Debility, Wakeful- ness, spermatorrhoes. Emissions. Impotency, Paresis, etc. Correots Functional Disorders paused by errors exceesss, quickly restoring Lost Manhood in old or young, giving Vigos and Strength where formerly weakBese pre- vailed Convenient package, simple, sffsotua1 and Legitimate. Cure IS Qaiick and thorough.
 Don't be deceived by imita5iyns, insist on CANTON'E Vitaiisere. Sent scaled if your druggist does not hsvs it. Price one dollar per pack age, 6 for $5 with written guarantee of complete cure. Information, references, etc.. free and confidential Send us statement of case and 25c for 6 weeks trial treatment, One only, sent to each person.
 CANYON MED. CO. BOSTON MASS
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
BuokIen,s Arnica s.Ive.

The best Salve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, TesteF, Chapped Hands, Onilblslns, CoRns, and all Skin Efuptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is gusEsn- teed to give perfect satisfaction OF money refunded. Price 25 cents box. For sale by Keystone Pharmacy and the Phoenix Drug Go. *
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
Territorial Items.
Prescott Courier:

Prescott Courier:
 Osso Lebsrdon, well known miner, has recently discovered and located. in the Minnehsha section, She Golden Key and Keystone mines, which gave promise of becoming two of the greatest precious metal producers in this part of the country. The vein can be traced for four thousand feet and looks el,ke from end to end; is from two to five feet in width. The ore shows sn average value of Sl5 per ton. Thomas Peterson Is also interested in the properties.
 The 5-stamp mill which has been set up st the Emmet mine, started running yesterday. It is reported that 8 streak of rich ore has been struck in the mine. Forty tons of the low-grade ore recently run through the 2-stsmp mill yielded $14 per ton on the plates.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

Tucson Citizen:
 Mf. R. J. Hartman of Phoenix, Is in the oity on business. Mr. Hartman has a lot of old time friends here who are always pleased to see him.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
A NEW INDIAN AGENT.

Charles s Nichols of Illinois Ap-
 poIred 50 Arizona.
 WASHINGTON, July 15.-Among the nominations sent to the senate today by she President was that of Charles s. . Nichols of Illinois, to be agent for the Indians of the Colorado River Agency in riznnR
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
Tucson Star:

Tucson Star:
 There are 45 fouF-horse teams haul Ing ore from the San Xavier mines to tine railroad station at this point. There are 5000 tons of ore on the dump which is to be shipped. As soon as the mines are cleaned out and pus in condition for working there will be sufficient ore extracted to keep fifty teams running steadily.
 A telegram from the Mohawk mine brings the sad intelligence of the death of Df. Poole's son who wss killed in the mine. The body will be brought to this city and buried from the Sam Baird Undertaking Psrlors rooms.
 A carload of machinery is at the s P. R R. depot for the Saginaw Mining Go. and will be at once hauled to the mines snd placed in operation as soon as pos sible After this is done the working force on the mines will be increased, and the properties controlled by this company will be developed as rapidly ss 1t can be done consistent with con- servstive and economical management. The Saginaw district Is already euffi- oisntly advanced in developments as to warrant confidence in the belief that she district will at a comparatively early day prove to be sn important feeder Co the business of Tucson.
 William "A. Pool, son of Dr. J. srd Mrs. A. B. Pool, was buried yesterday from the Methodist church, Rev. Foley conducting the funeral services. The body was laid to rest in the Masonic cemetery, the pail bearers being M. P Freeman, J. M. Ormsby, Royal A. Johnson. Henry Buehman, Herbert Bsown and J. Knox CoPbest. The de- ceased was twenty four years old at She slime of his death, which was caused by @ oaveAin st the Mohawk mine where he was employed as mineR. He was un- conscious immediately upon being struck by the cave-in and death ensued within few minutes without his hav- lns regsiued consciousness. His father and mother and other members of the family accompanied the remains to this city. Dr. Pool and hie family are we'll known in Tucson and much respected. The funeral WAS largely attended.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
Tempe Department. -
From Wednesdays Daily

From Wednesday's Daily
 B. Mattley was in Phoenix this morn- ing on business.
 Mr. Jno. Sohawsuzzsn has gone to Germany on 6 visit to his family.
 The Gils river is said to be carrying 8 good body of water at present.
 MF. Clinton Whitehead of Mesa Is In Tempe the guest of Caleb Perron.
 MT. E A Edwards who was prossrated with the heat day OF two since Is able to be out again.
 MT. Lsfevre will ship i've CATS of ost- tie to Denver tonight, four from Tempe and one from Phoenix.
 Griebsl < Stsmbsugh are making special prices in summer wash goods Call on them.
 The honey season is on again and tour carloads will bs shipped from she valley tonight. two carloads from Tenn pc, one from Msss and one from Proc niv. The honey output is becoming quite an item in Arizona products. MF. Wallsce Morse who has been working in the office of the Board of Supervisors came home day or tive since threatened with fever but the sb- sack was broken up. MT. Morse and family delayed their trip north for a dey or so but will probably leave today.
 It Is thought the water troubles among the shareholders in the Tempe canal have been smicably settled, the jostness of the priority of right ruling being practically admitted. The Directors, however will place all water possible at the disposal of the later settlers. The riveV has raised nearly 500 inches in the last few days and that fact will help them somewhat in adjust ing their present difficulties.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22


 stone1Urospector who have been raised in the valuation of their property. The largest raise was that of the Copper Queen Oonsol dated Mining company which was raised S5O,O00. The stock men throughout the country received attention and other property owners were not overlooked. The board gives notics that on July 19 and 2Osh sI peg sons whose names appear on the list may appear before the board and show cause why such additions should not stand.
 new strike in an extension of the Common wealth mine eb Pearce is one of ths mining sensations of the week.
 Thomas Sedgwick, mining prospect or. recently made one of the richest gold strikes ever made in Sonora, in the mountains near the headwsters of the Yaqui river. The news of the wonder,
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
LETTER LIST.
Unclaimed Letters in the Post Once a. Phoenix, Arizona,
 Julv 1S 1907

Unclaimed Letters in the Post Office
 a. Phoenix, Arizona,
 July 13, 1897. Mrs Armstrong Bivens, WE Brady, T P BroRn, J W-2 Clinton, M E-2 Eggers, Louis EskRidge, A L Gray, Wilson E Hay ward, Sam Hayes, Mrs Cornette Henry, Wm Henderson,. Geo Mrs Lucas, Fred May, AL Norris, Ches A O'BFieu, Sam Phi brick, Eva Peacock, W T Peerce, Mrs Mary Smith John A Saowden, J H Tanner, Marion c Thielman. R H Van Wsgenen Mills Wilson, c Wing, Sing
 CARTAS BsPANOLAS. Rafael Balencia Concep' Baldenegro Juan Oontrerss Conohe Ernandes Jesue Esc8udon Carlos Espinosa Pedro N Garcia Eusebio Martinez Tereza Molina Mercelino NoFiegs Mary Soto Josita Vsllesteros Macedonia Valdez Jose Vidal 6alvino Villa Rafael Velep zuels Gall for advertised letters.
 WM. B. THOMAS, P. M.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
Tucson Citizen:

LUCSON OILlN6W:
 Cnas. Brown and Wm. Kingsley brought in with them from the Santa Rita mountsirs yesterday, some speci- mens of iron ore which they think is of 8 olase which is very rare in this coun- try, god is considered very valuable. They have su immense deposit of it, and if it should prove to be what they think is is, there Is fortune in sight for some one. The mine wRs discovered by Mr. Kingsley and is away up in the Santa Ritae, near Saw Mill canyon.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
Bisbee Tyre:

Bisbee Tyre:
 Today is payday in this famous camp. About Sl50,OOO will be paid out by the Copper Queen company to their large foRce of miners and other employees.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
From Thursdaz's Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 Miss Mollie Cummings joined this mornings excursion to the coast.
 Mrs, B. F. Porter of Phoenix was the guest of Mrs. NJ. G. Hill yesterday.
 Judge Howell came in today from Tonto with another herd of cattle.
 MF. and Mrs. John Van Tuyle have gone to California to spend the hot l weather.
 Farmers are complaining somewhat about nos being able to secure sufficient threshing OF hsying outfits to put ur their present crops.
 "GollyI Amt it hot," said the east ern visitor ss he wiped the precipitation from his brow.
 "Yee, pretty sollerable warm," replied | She Hassey smper, as he took drink of whiskey and started for the hsyfield.
 "Lets see what the thermometer ssys," remarked the tenderfoot. Gee whiz! 1O4; why, 90 is enough to kill 8 man where I came from" and he crawl ed of in the shade and died of sun- stroke.
 There Is 6 great deal in imagination. Fro m Fridays Daily.
 Mrs. MoueR, the mother of Ds. D. B :. MoueE. arrived this morning from Texas.
 Jno. Calhoun wBs taken to Phoenix fast night to serve 8 ten day sentence for misdemeRnoR. Born, on July 10, 1897, son and heir to the household of Goodwin and the tribe of Robert, which sbides in the county of Gils and the town of Globe. All doing nicely so far ss heard from, though the letter bringing the informa- tion said nothing about the condition of the father.
 "Last summer one of our grand children was sick with 8 severe bowel tFou uble," says Mrs. B. G. Gregory, of Frederickstown, Mo, "Our doctors remedy had failed, then we tried Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Disrrhoes Remedy, which gave very speedy re. lief" For sale by all druggists.
 IL is expected the rescue of the man imprisoned in the Mammoth mine will be effected tonight and physician was taken up today to be on hand in case of emergency. 1s Is said Stevens gave ten distinct rsps last night et 9 o'clock. Quite a number of people from Mesa are going up to Goldfeld today.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
IOzkrnnLMine4.

OOuTnUL-U1neT'.
 The young man Mcdonald, of the Verde valley, who recently died In Flag staff from the effect a skunk bite did not go to PssteuR's at Chicago for treat ment as reported. He vent as fsP east as Kansas City, where he was induced to try the effect of 8 mad stons He had been back from there about a month before any symptoms of hydro yhobis appeared.
 Wm. ScAMgse vas today sentenced Go ten years in the penitentiary for the killing of G. K. W. McNsry. A stsy of execution for sixty days was granted pending an appeal to the supreme coust, aud bail fixed at s2,OOO
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
Tombstone Prospector:

Tombstone Prospector:
 Oae of the quickest records for grant ing divorces in the territory, st least in Cochise county, was secured by Attor- ney B W Land for his client in the case of Douglas vs. Douglas on Saturday last. On Thursday afternoon just as the clerks office was being closed the case was filed; on Friday all the testimony was submitted and Saturday the decree was granted. Thus in less than days the nuptisl knot was united and 8 record foR ezpediency not found in the territory attained.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

|1 of Equalization of Cochise
 completed their labore, ,sr d Is a two column list of tbe 'e tsxpeyers in the TOmb-
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

RGnge NelUS:
 By order of She District court of Graham count, Judge Rouse presiding. Sheriff Birchfield started for Yuma last
 ednesdsy to bring back MT. George
 pff, in whose case Judge Baker, of the
 kFFne court, had granted etey of s2sUleion. On his arrival in Solomon vile Friday morning MT. Cuff was re- leased on bail until the next meeting of the Supreme court in January next.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

Geo. w. Best Tribune office New York City will be m
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22
TREASURE HUNTERS.
An Incident Which Excites Ourto
 sity,

An Incident Which Excites Curto. sity.
 A mystery hunt Is being conducted
 below town by party of fouE strangers, recent arrivals in Tombstone, which is
 causing considerable comment and nc end of curiosity. The party have been seen working
 away daily hunting and digging in the vicinity of the old swimming tanks at the foot of 5sh street near the Moumo- monier residence.
 The treasure hunters-if such they sre-have nothing to say erd DO light
 s shed on their exploits which is be-
 ing lndustriously and quietly conduct
 ed.
 RumoFs of buried treasure, hunting
 tor the Contention ledge, that she party
 are being spiritually guided in their search foE the hidden obisot, are afioat and while either OF all surmises may be correct no information Is divulged and
 the hunt continues uncessingly and the mystery deepens and furnishes food for gossips.
 The party arrived but recently and
 have already spent four days In their search going over the ground carefully
 inspecting each bush and digging in every little depression in the earth all of which lends colos to the theory that
 they are hunting foF buried treasure. I-TO7nbetOne PrOeDectOr
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

isbee Lure;
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

1Q6rS 8P6 HV6 CAFiOSQS OL mAOulu6Fl at the junction of the s. F., P. & P. read billed 50 the onyx company at Big Bug This machinery will be hauled to the onyx qusrrss ab once end set up as soon es possible, when she work oi working the producS of those qusrrys will be actively engaged in.
 Griebel & Stambsush make special prices for mountain outfits.
 Frank Pratb, sheep herder, who wss found yesterday afternoon suffering from the effects of too muon liquor and the not sun and who was in 6 serious condition, vas much better this morn log. Df. Stroud worked with him near ly all night and this morning had euc- ceeded in restoring him to conscious ness. The unfortunate man was taken to She county hospital where it is ex- peceed he will soon recover. completely.
 Mr. c. l.. Hssbrouck, B druggists at Meu0ou, Mich, says ali of the good tes- timonials that have been published by ths manufacturers of ChemberIsin's Oslic. ChoIera and DiarFhosa Remedy could be du uplicated in that town. For sale by all druggists.
 Hon. N. o. Murphy arrived this morning from the Castle Creek Hot Springs having driven in from that re- sort. He will send a number of men out in few days to begin the work Of constructing road from Vuiture sid ina so that material for she new bniid-
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-22

County School Superintendent Grouse is hard at work on his annual report to the Territorial Superin tendent of Pu blic Instruction bus is hsmpered by the failure of number of Boards of School Trustees to send in their reports. He expects to have his report complete in about thirty days.
 Supt. E Randolph Eugene s Ives and R Duncaa, have secured control of the King of Arizona mines and stock company has been organized with ME. Randolph ss president. These mines are those known as the Gleason mines about fifty miles north east of Yuma Citizen.
 The old landmarks on Washington street are well nigh sli erased. There now remains in the business part of the street the Irvine building, the firsb brick business block in the city, end the Goldman store, which is also one of the early business blocks ard the only adobe of that character remaining.
 Mr. Steve Bailey returned this morn ing from weeks visit to Florence. He reports the people in that section of the country greatly encouraged over the good crops of the year which are much better than for soms years past. There is plenty ot water in the cenal and the prospects are bright for the remainder of the year.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23

A MAN who had read nothing Int the
News for the last eight months would
think the popnlist legislature had
passed few bills recognizing school
districts and yacatlng boom addition,
to town cites; got their pockets full of
Doodle, distributed by whom they don't
say; and adjourned. The a!acrity and
great delight with which these rppub.
lican campaigners shun all mention of
the stock wards. school book. BANKING
ami trust laws and the laws for re- ord
ipg OF assignments of mortgages r,,
taxing foreign Judgments, etc. proves
conclusively that they ara danpprons
things TO handle. They can not attack
them without proving their benefit and
therefore choose to maintain AS dioni-
fed silence as possible. IL is a case
where discretion is tue better part of
yalOr.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23

SENATOR CHANDELIERS penchant
for talking as he pleases does not sub
side lie has always been IN inter-
nationalist free silverite OF course
IN the recent spbinx-hke deliverances
OF the president Of the bank of England
be sees silver well nigh rpmOnetized
and gives McKinly credit. Upon these
prospects he is surely wrong for every
proposal is conditioned upon the i'm
possible. IIoNeYer, in his letter Sem
ator Chandler concludes with the wise
ren ark: Il entreat bmetallisls every
where to make themselves heard
against the selfish Outcries Of the en-
gOrged money lenders Of New York
and CHICAGO and their SubservieDt
newspapers " y
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23

THE Topeka Capital says: "Nothina
proves the real prosperity that has
come to Kansas than the reports to
the Orange Judd Farmer from every
county showing a decline of interest
rates on loans from one to two per
cent" Yet year ago the republicans
were telling every body that a pop vic.
tory in Kansas meant that all the CAPT
tai would be driven out of the State
However personally we DO not consider
it SO great boon as some people do
When interest rates are low there is
usually more borrowing and on general
principles borrowing is a bad practice.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23

JOHN MYERS, as IA candidate for com.
missioner is Il model candidate. lie is
a man not only of good business ex-
perience, but of bus ness education, and
added to this is a character known fol
fairness, honesty and armness. If he
is elected he Will represent tine farmers
of which class Of citizens be is a mem
Der, and will treat with fairness the In.
terests of the whole county. Mr. Myers
is quite sure of election but not so SIRE
that any one should fail to get out to
vote for him or fail to make their cross
in the little square to the right of his
name.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23

THE National Corporation Reporter
a law paper published by one Of the
foremost members Of the Chicago bar
in the current number contains an edi
tOrial on an opinion of Judge DCster's
which 1t eulORizes deliberately for the
ability shown and closes by saying;
THE Chief Justice will do credit to the
court over which he presides." Yet a
year ago the crOakers were bowling
about putting an anarchist on the su.
preme bench and pOrtraying the higl
degrees Of disgrace that would be
brought upon the State by electing
Judge DOster.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23

JUDGE FOSTERS decision in the case
against the Kansas City stock yards
company for violating the United
States antitrust law is creating a large
amount of comment. He reads an in.
vectiVe against trusts that sounds much
like pOpullst stump speech and d tired
public will feel pleased that tho com
pany have tasted the knife they have
been putting into their patrons. 1t is
claimed by Judge Horton, attorney for
the company in the case under the
Kansas law of last winter, that in hold
iCg the business of the company to be
intersiat business, he has held just
what the company has commended. On
the other hand it is claimed that while
certain features of the business are in
terstate, the business located at Kan
sas City, Kansas, chartered under the
laws of Kansas, with the head offices is
not interstate. An illustration is given
that a man travelling through different
states is an Interstate traveller but be-
cause he stops at hotel in certain
city 1t does not make the hotel business
Interstate business. So far Judge Eos
ter has not Done anything in the case
To be criticised.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23

INDIA has famine, Argentine has
been importing wheat, Russia has no
surplus. These aside from the United
States are the principal wheat produc-
ing countries and are also the chief
silver using countries. They have no
wheat to exchange for silver which
makes great demand for wheat and
10 demand for silver. 1t is an anom-
alOus and peculiar condition but never
theless a true one Yet people wonder
why wheat has advanced while silver
had been lowered in price.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23

makes his cross in the square at the left
Of tue democratic ticket as he would
have done under the old law, he will be
voting the republican ticket.
These are matters in which the people
should be- thoroughly instrnc; ed before
election day The changes in the law
are good ones generally and this change
OF placing the cross II the right instead
of the left of the name is making it as
1t should have been in the first place.
Nevertheless since the people had be-
come acquainted with the old plan, it
IS liable to cause mistakes for year or
two.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-23

POPULIsTs are to be congratulated
on the ability and Yigor Of Senator
II arris, of Kansas He used every
effort to have posed by the extra srs-
sion law that would secure the United
States in its rights in the Union Paci
lic railway controversy. In this lie
was defeated. The cOrmorants hoped
to steal the roads beVOnd hope of re-
covery by aid Of the courts before the
next session o. Congress. BIT Senator
Harri,' disclOures have an effect.
Even Sc, atUr Foraker could not face a
record of standing idly by and seeing
the roads deliberately stolen from the
gn7elnmCnt and has joined Senator
Harris in ID protest, during the recess
of Congress, against further action by
the ATTORNEY. General or the courts un
iii Congress shall have an opportunity
to consider the cases Non Conform
list, Indiana