davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10

Mrs A L Galbraith, Tenn
c Galbraith, Tenn
Miss j ~eeley, Tenn
Miss L Wilson, Tenn
Miss + Nanou, Tenn
Mrs l. Dowd, Ind
g f Olmsted. Ill
q Hoyle, III
Miss L Gilman. Iowa
p A Hawkins, MADEIRA
A X Hawkins, NJ adera
Mrs ID Xix, ! ureka
Mrs ] X Lindsay, Eureka
Nj w Heinney. Eureka
CO NJ r keehan Eureka
J + Dye. Jackson
j ROSS Jr, Sutter Creek
G r Scott, Tu a e
A Baier, Leadville
j Jackson, Cal
DR. E II Geary & W, Cal
J Brown. Cal
w Parish, San Diego
g a Marshall. Pa
l. Taylor, sanger
w " alker & ", Ohio
= Payne, InI
G Drake. lnl
j c Gunnison, Ind
" Nun on & ", Ind
j d rank d W, Ohio
III & Pfoulz. Ohio
Mrs. / &c, Ohio
w Makers n. Rio Vista
j w Westerfield, La
Mrs NJ { tlunton, ohio
Misses Hueter, Ala
Misses Kirk, Ala
J + ID Evendo' I &w, SJoe
Miss f Muholue, Ala
TBMackinder. ) Helna
w j Iiemes & W, IT Louis
Miss Z Rucklen, Chi ago
il Il Buck,en, Chicago
Miss J Tour ney, Ohio
Miss r. de Vose, Ind
w A Bean Il W, n Mex
Mrs l. Graves, Petaluma
Miss ] aker, Petaluma
p H Walter, Illinois
ID Hi S, New Orleans
Miss K Van Hord, Tenn
Mrs g Rice, New Orleans
Miss G FhilliI s. Mo
y q Souara, Red Bluff
Mss NJ L Tolman, y H
i Dc wns & VT, Iowa
Mrs II NJ Ma tin, Cal
Nj T McAllister, LIS Angs
II + Nor. ison, indiana
Mrs & MeaSon, \ Y
Mrs j M Browley, [ hicgo
j w Thorn, Philadelphia
q w Gates 81 W, St Louis
+ iobmsn, Idaho
E A Ellsworth, Niles
Il Kaiser. Tennessee
l. r Garrett, Cal
G L Turnham, Chico
x Bea.tie, n Y
] MaSoi, fenn
ID NJ Matin, I exas
F + Tyson, illinois
) K hvAns, iowa
j q Green, Sacto
MISS Leaver, Tenn
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
A Hig h school Bows Success.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 9.-J. G. Gilbert
son, son OF John Gilbertson of 594 Thirty
fourth street, a graduate of the Oakland
nigh School, has recently graduated from
the Philadelphia Dental College with
hign honors, ana after visiting New York,
Massachusetts,, Vermont, Chicago and
Colorado returned home to-day with the
Christian Endeavorers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
CoAPAGsIE GENERAL TRiHSlTLANTlqgs

French Line to Havre.
(yoMPANY'S PTER(NEW),42 NORTH Nxsa.
L River foot of Morton Sd Travellers by EEsxS2
thi, line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort OF crossing the channel In small
frat class S. So second class el16.
LA NORMAN DIE ..,....,........Juiy IT. 10A "
LA GASCUG NE................. July "a, 1OA. "
LA TOURAINE INE..,............July IL. 10A.
LA CHAM PAG Me-. Angus. Z 10 A. NJ
LA NORMA n DI h ..........., a ugust IA 10 A. N.
HA- For further particulars apply to
\. FORG ET. Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York
J. F. FUGAZI d. CO., Agents, Montgomery
avenue, San francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RUSS HOUSE.

W Fl Hoicomb d W, Mel
G w Hodge, Mass
z NJ Goodrich, Mass
G X Stevenson, Mas
] Ellison & w. Elk Grove
+ G White & VT, Cal
A Boo ctins, Halfmoon By
j. May, Vancouver
f A Fairbanks d W, " Y
W d Bliss, Mass
G Chrisofferson, Cal
J M \ ell, NJ odes.o
Nj T. Archer, Iowa
+ Mcmillan, ebr. ska
Mrs j II anson, Iowa
Mrs ID G Shuler. Nebr
Mrs Nj h Brunknel Ind
J Lychenheim, Mnchstr
Miss Con!ee, Manchester
+ w Reid, san Diego
Mrs E l. NJ Phillips, Cal
X q rewis, Boston
Mrs + Dildlne, Montana
j Vausht Il w, Iowa
Mrs NJ Voughi, Iowa
+ a Wiser, Los Ans
C \ eed < ". Cal
j. NJ Babcock, Iowa
Mrs & + ii ooper, Bostor
Mrs G Stengel, Md
w L Spaulding, Tex
q NJ Chandler, III
NJ H Frey, Lincoln
Miss c Alley. Nebr
NJ A NTH. Augusta
Miss Il Bahr, Mo
w G Wilson, Mo
J Hotchkiss, Cal
G. Il Harkle, Cal
P = shaw, Pa
I'll C Bates, Kans
MissLM Greenwood, Mo
+. NJ Gettigan, Vallejo
Mrs DIR Ball, Ind t
X aylor IL w, Ashland
4 S one, Sutter Creek
] Grape, Amador
\ Little. Amador
r Il Lodge. Hsniord
n Pettse Buff llo
B Bow ers, Il, xas
W G Nourse IL lam, c al
Mrs S p Tolman, Cal
] f bay, Eureka
] Cooper, Ind
NJ J h elIey, Mo
Miss B Mayberry
Miss NJ Bergman
A Harrison u W, Ill
G 7 Bisch. Ill
Miss VI Sattley, Ill
S d Scholes, Ill
j j M CT avren, Iowa
j IL Eick. y j
Miss l. \ elsOn, Chicago
ID w LaBar. st ! oLis
ii Gimmi, Cal
w G Ruff & W, Iowa
j j Truman, Caruthers
Il X Tu tie, ST Louis
II + ne, ockton
II = Potter, I hicago
Mrs w A Burns, Wis
] Fl Davis II W, Stocktn
ID j Paddock, Snta Rosa
+ w Johns, Kans
B IL Krumper, Cal
b d Mushon, DIS Moines
= l. Hays, Ind
Miss I oD ner, Ir d
q 4 Duncan, \ uba City
Miss NJ >kinner. Ill
Mrs Baumlin, Ill
f VOID worth, Sn Rafael
j Conway, Danville
II j Holland, S Lorenzo
w & hishoim, Winosor
+ y Low ell, Sonoms
w T 1 hom mpson, Sonoma
G v II ockaday, Mo
Miss Tack, Pa
P ;, oyer & W, Pa
l. Page, Eureka
Miss BorgaI dus, Kans
l. II Miller, Ind
Miss ID Miller. Omaha
L. Rosenthal. " est Point
A & James IL W, Ill
j II Johnson Il w, Ind
1 II Terry, Roseville
r. l. Pratt, Pa
Miss Il kei hi r, n j
J.. h, Stiim Il W, Colo
w NJ Mathew on, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
STOCKTON STEAMERS
FOR U. s. KAVY.YARD AND VALLEJO.

SIEAME1s NUN ANOE4HHO'
Mon Tues, Wed, Thus. and Sat ...........
9:45 A. n. and s :l5P. " (9P. N ex. Thur4)
ssss.. r Il. "
sundays. 1O3j A. NJ and 8 Z. 4
landing and oiices, Mission DOCK Pier J.
Telephone Green 3Sl.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15
LOST MINE FOUND.
Terrible Experience of a Couple of
 ProspeCeOrs.

Terrible Experience of . Couple of
 Prospectors.
 Mr. John F. James arrived in this city yesterday after one of the most eventful and dangerous prospecting trips ever taken in this Territory. With time ago on 8 prospecting trip 50 the southern portion of the Territory Alter the usual luok which attends such ex cursions he found himself 8 couple of weeks ago on the summit of the range of mountains south of Sentinel Both himself and partner had been told of a lost mine in the southern portion of she Territory and the range of mountains in which She mine was located had been described to them. From the summit of the mountain they swept She surround ing country with @ powerful glass and far to the south they described 8 moun- tain which looked like the range des- cribed to them ss containing the lost mine.
 For some time they discussed the sd- visibility of making sn effort to reach the mountains and if possible find the lost mines. They decided to make the attempt even though they were nearly out of water and many miles of sandy desers inservened between shsir objso and where they stood.
 For several days they travelled across the hot desert, their water slowly dim finishing until the last drop was gone and they were miles and miles away from human hsblsstion or running water. When the bangs of thirst be- came almost unbearable they cut the tops from a number of oactns and dig ging out the pulp they placed it in guRny sacks and pounded with theiR hammers until the water oozed out when they drank and quenched their thirss. From each cactus they procur- ed about two gallons of water, some of which they gave their burro and kept him alive.
 After five days they reached their goal and after short search stumbled upon the lost mines. They found sev- eral shafts and tools which had been left when the mine was abandoned years ago. The men were unable to find water and they had already begun to suffer from the oontent use of cactus juice which was becoming extremely bitter and nesusesting so after one day et ths mine during which time they took some sam ples feom the bottom of one of the shstts they started on their
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15
NoKis the time to buy
Opera House Pharmacy.
R. c. Dun & Co.'S Review.

General trade throug bout the conn try shows DO expansion and most Of the staples registered tFifiipg decline in prices, due to usual midsummer dull- ness. The woolen mills gre receiving better orders and prices incline to ad- vance.
 Rsilrosd earnings are improving, bank olearances increasing and confidence continues among business men that with the adjournment of Congress will come a larger volume of business and that the fall vii! usher in period of undenied prosperity
 Foreign trade is still in healthy con- favor.
 h ouF immediate district, where so much of our prosperity depends on crops. it is encouraging to find reports continuing favorebIs for most sgricul- tursl products and deoiduous fruits.
 Grain harvesting and hay bsling are progressing. There is an increased acreage in both barley and wheat, es- pecially wheat.
 The bean crop is good, smaller acre. age in Limas, other varieties nearly normal, some bean land this year being planted to barley. Sixteen thousand acres are to beebs this season, 14,OOO of which will average 111s tons to the acre. Of the deciduous fruits, the pFune crop only will be light. The apricot is now being marketed. The output is large, but the fruit is small Prices offered in the eastern markets are low and the shrewd grower Is drying his product.
 The berry crop is heavy. California this year broke all other June records for green fvnit shipments. Oranges are reported dropping freely, but the low est estimate places the output of the coming season St 10000 carloads.
 Prices for lemons are still low. The new crop of honey is being sent forward 1 is of excellent quality The opening price Is lower than last year and some producers are holding for an advance.
 The mining and oil industries are ex- tending all the time and there is more cities, which is good index of pros perity.
 Failures for June in our district, IA; liabilities, S37, ,OOO, sesets Sl0.OOO. INTERNATIONAL BImEEALLIsM Senator WoIcott Believes the Pros-
 poets are Brfght.
 LONDON, Joly 1O.-Iu en interview, Senator Woloott says everything looks brighs for international bimetsllien, notwithstanding reports to the contrary in American newspapers.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15

THE American Bimetal Embassy to Europe is meeting with marked Hucceee in it's negotiations. France has been convinced and has joined In the move menu for an international bimetal standaFd-joined by appointing an em- bassy similar to that sent to Europe by our own Government, and which will cooperate with the American embassy Both coup tries will enter into neRotia- tions with England at once and there remains little doubt that England will be the next to agree to the double mo- ney standard. MY. Brvan's howl will oe mere bag of wind before another year passes by and the Democratic par- ty declarations that Republicans did not mean what they said in the cam paign last fall will be put in bad posi- sion.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15

THE Castle Creek hot springs have been purchased by an eastern syndicate through the efforts of Hon.N o. Murphy and one considerable payment hes been made on them. Mir; Murphy is now St the springs with an engineer and 8 landscape gardner to lay ons and pre- pare for the rapid improvement of the place. When the Improvements are completed the place will be second to none in accommodations and the waters are unexcslled in curative properties, especially for rheumatism and stomach troubles.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15

MCKINLEY will send special message recommending legislation for the ap- pointment of 8 commission to investi- gate and report upon the reform needed in our present currency system. When this message is sent to Congress it will not be with the expectation that the matter will be acted upon at the pEes- ent session, but for the purpose of get ting 1t before the country for discussion and suggestion. To is pretty thorough ly understood that no other legislation will be taken up by Congress sftel She tariff bill is disposed of.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15
sCOTsDALE SCOOPS.
The BnstIing Little City Full of
 Life.
ScorTsDALE, July 10, 1897.

! Lire.
 SCoTTsDALE, July 10, 1897. Postmaster Davis has puroh ased a stock of groceries and is now prepared to supply the people with anything in his line. His many friends are hoping to sse him build up good trade.
 Low prices in groceries. Go and see Griebel & Stambs1gh.
 Mrs. Scott wish her little grand daughter, Edith Flint left for Califor- mia last week. This leaves the Chap lain wholly in charge, but he is sort of "all around" man and seems equal to this occasion.
 A retrehing rain was very welcome to us this week. Some of our farmers are beginning to feel the shortage of water somewhat, but fine rain in the noun tains today is going to do something to relieve them.
 A Adozsn merry picnicers, chAparoned by Mesdsmes Telford and Blount, spent day at the river and Hole in the Rock few days ago. No accident oc-
 
 ulne good time was enjoyed.
 Rev. Elliott of Kansas Oity preached helpful sermon on last Sabbath and also conducted the evening prayer meeting. ca Tuesday be ended his short visit to the valley and returned to his eastern home, leaving his family in Scostsdale for the present. Mrs. Elliott hopes for relief from bronchial trouble by longer stay in this climate. This is pleasant addition to our oirc.s of good families.
 Mr. W. H. Gill goes this week to visit the Msricopa Indians in the hope of taking initistory steps toward start ing gospel work for them. Now that MT. and Mrs. Gill have volunteered their services fog mission among the Pimas, it is greatly to be hoped that some Christian man and women mey be found to do the same thing for the Ma rioopss. A. K. B.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15
THE TERRIBLE HEAT. Many Deaths Reported in the
 Eastern Cities. CHICAGO SUFFERS GREATLY. The Death Rate Among Children Tremendously Increased by
 the Heat.

CHICAGO. July 1O.-Three more desthe were reported today as the result of the extreme heat. They are: John Feinsl. Justin Syke and Fred Bender. All three were prostrated yesterday. To- day is several degrees oooler than yes- terdsy but still hot and prostrstions numerous.
 WASHINGTON, July 10.-The intense heat of the past few days in the central valleys due in part to the stsgnation of the atmosphere and has been broken by the forward movement of the low pres sure from Kansas to She Lake Region and form She North Pacific coast to Colorado. The fall in temperature of twenty degrees in twenty -four hours Is reported from Sioux City and OonooF- dis.
 P1TrsBURG, July 10.-Three deaths and several prostrstions are reported to- day from heat which at 1 p. ID. was 91 degrees.
 CHICAGO. July 10.-Five more deaths were reported during the day as re- suit of the heat. The health officeH re- ports that the long continued hot spell has increased the death rate tremend- ously among children and sufferers from chronic diseases.
 PEORIA, Ills, July 1O.-The temper eture at II o'clock this morning was l02 in the shade.
 CINCINNATI July 10-There were many prostrstious today, two proving fatal. The thermometer stood at 92.
 DAYTON, July 10.-At one p. ID. the was 9S Three prostra- tions are reported so far.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15
CRAVE SITUATION
In the Western Virginia Coal
 Fields.
THE TIE-UP COMPLETE
Should the Miners Go Out-De- veIOpments Expected in Forty
 eight Hours.

CLEVELAND, July 13.-WIthin forty eight hours developments of definite character is expected to take place in she West Virginia Coal Fields. The situation is very grave as is Is believed that the miners will go out and make the tie up complete.
 PITTsBURG, July 13 The Arbitration Commissioners, representing five states in N hioh the miners are now striking, will make strong effort today to bring the operators and miners to an under standing which will result in settling the differences.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15
Prosperity En Route.

A HERALD reporteE in his morning
 ramble cbanced to meet MT. o. F. Hine,
 who returned from trip begun March 1st, and which comprised the following iteresancy: First, to British Columbis through Montana and Northern Idaho, back to Spokane Falls, east to Minnes- polls and St. Paul, Chicago and Buffalo, back to Toledo then to Boston, New York, ancbester, N. H., Bangor, Me-, Wraugley Lake and Bar HRrboF and again westward to Phoenix via Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago. This route of travel is given not to show how much country can be covered in @ given length of time but to leave the lmpres- sion that the traveller ought to know something about what was going on in the outside world.
 Mir. Hine is 8 mining man by profes- sion and practice, being numbered among the pioneers of Tombstone and who in 1879 sold the Gunsight mine to s. P. Lse of Lske Superior. He says that noS only mining men but capital. lsts are looking toward Arizona and he predicts that the winter will witness unequelled prosperity in the line of mining investments iu Arizona. Cap italists want good mines. Arizona has them and the world is finding ih out. He has been engaged in mining in Ari- zona for twenty years but thinks the present prosp poets are the brightest in She history of our Territory. As for climate Mr. Hine says that Chicago. Kansas City and in fact all the eastern cities are far more uncomfortable than Phoenix and he was truly glad to geb back.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15

THOUGH the decision in the water case gives satisfaction to neither side yet Judge Baker surely hes law and good sound judgment on his side in dismiss ing the case as he has. h the future that case will be much simplIfsd should is again come up. Is Is possible, how ever, that one OF the other side may ap- peal the case, but neither side can do so with much confidence of success, un der Judge Bakers decision.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15
REAL nsTA9E TRANSFERS.
Reported for the Herald by Phenix Ttnls Guaranty and Abstract Go.

Reported for the Herald by Phoenix TitIe Guaranty and Abstract Go.
 July 12. Sidney V Smith, trustee, to Elliot Walker, assignee. deed ne M, D, 3 e, excepting certain tracts; s4, 1903 31. N Hudson files notice of location of reservoir and dam sites on New River, known as the King Dam site.
 Thomas Tool to Hiram s Tool deed lots and 4 blk 9, 1rvine's Add; $500. Henry McConoughy locates the Zaidu May mining claim In Winitred district.
 Deles s Brown and wife to Richard A Tuckey. deed lots 13 and IA blk 32, Peoria; S2Oo.
 Mary A Gray and husband to Charles Peterson deed lot l, 3, 3, 6, 8, blk 2. Park View Sub, and ne 4, sec IT, D, 3 e; 5000.
 WP Hadley aud Rose Gregory file affidavits of labor on Justice. Rose and Empire claims in WinteFvllle district
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15
Hona ReYinine.


 From all sections of the country come reports of increased activity in all lines of business. Factories and foundries that have lain idle for many months will again be stsrted up and additional labor will be employed in those that have been running on reduced time with smaller force The change has come almost within few weeks. Hope WAS revived by the election of joF Mckinley as President, but the we'll known difficulty of hastening through Congress tariff bill has delayed realization. As it be- are really to be protected from the competition of the foreigner new life:is being infused into American enter priees Uncertainty ohills trade The conviction shas four years of protection are to be ours has made business men ments for the future. The depression following the recent free-tFRde experi- ment has taught us a costly lesson. Ia the railway service alone over quarter of 8 million of men were thrown out of employment because the mills, factories and all industrial enterprises DO longer furnished tonnage. If 8 country Is pros- porous its railroads prosper. They are the great distributors. The money they receive is, all but 8 very small portion, spent in the public service. Interests on bonds and dividends on stocks are but she commission charged by the dis bursting agent. In most cases this oom- mission Is far below bhe ruling rate Protection will put money in circulation that Is held now by capitalists too pru- dent to undertake to compete with the products of foreign pauper labor .-Er.
 Why Spain Failed in Cuba.
 Mir. Thomas Gold AIvord, Jr., writes in the July Forum: General Weyler within ninety days. No unpreiudiced military authority who has studied the two forces, and made allowances for the advantages possessed by those who fight upon their native soil, will dissent from this proposition. There are Span tSd S0A0NoAS A0OdO WAO HOLdLe Thsre are others who have returned, disgusted, to Spain because Sheir sug- Gestions of plans to end the WAT were not allowed to be disclosed at the palace. A fouF- months stay in Cuba. beginning in January and ending with April of this year, much of which time was passed in observing the forces in the field, has resulted in the convic- tion, on my part, that it has rot been the purpose of General Weyler to end the rebellion. Conversations with Spanish officers, from generals to cor poFals, showed that the same motives that were evidently sotuating the com mandeF in allowing the war to drag along were prompting a large propor- tion of the staff and line in carrying out the policy of eheir superior. The recital of few experiences, the desoPip- tion of actual conditions, an explanation of methods employed, and an account of the poor result achieved where success wes possible will prove this indictment. If it be admitted that General Weyler has the slightest military ability, the situation in Cuba today will convict him. "
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15

THE last Democratic Senator to find out that Senator Chandler is always loaded was White of California. Mr. Chandler was making few remarks on the reciprocity amendment to the tariff bill, which was reported from the Fiji nance committee and adopted by She Senate, when MT. White tried to be funny" by asking him if he had been commissioned by the Finance Commit tee to occupy the floor until the next amendment was ready. Quick as 8 haeh ME. Chandler responded, with an exsspersting smile: "Ob, no; I have been asked msrely to occupy the floor to look out for anything the Senator from California may eey worthy of nos tice. As nothing of the kind has oc- cured, I will continue to confine my remarks to reciprocity" MF. White, it is reported, dropped to his eeEt and sought consolation by putting extra vigoF in the movements of a big palm fan, while Senator Tillmep, who had received his dose of Chandler drops sev- eral days before, mede no attempt to conceal broad grin.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15

return to Phoenix arriving here yester- day.
 The ore brought fro n the mine vii be ssssyed aud if of sufficient richness Mir. James will make another visit to the property this fall when he hopes that the many water holes in those mountains which he found empty will be filled and he will be able to make 8 thorough investigation of the prop erbies.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-15

OUR local railroads have failed to adopt a local rate of freight bhst will permit producers in this valley distri- buting their produce to other portions of the Territory. For instance the rate between this city and points on the At lsntic S Pacific road are simply prohibit tive on fruits. vegetables and other pro ducs end yet large portion of our market h9s along thet line Is would be @ favor to this valley and money making proposition with the roads if they would turn sheiv attention to the amending of these local rates so that the various portions of the Territory can do business among themselves. By persistiug in tbA present course there is a simple cei tainty that the Legislature will be ca led son to adjust the matter by legal enacsment which may no5 be as favorable to the roads as would action taken On their own part in ths premises.