davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-13
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one purpose,
namely, receptacle for the urine, and as
such it is not liable to any form of disease
except by one of two ways The first way
is from imperfect action of the kidneys.
The second way is from careless local
treatment of other diseases.
CHIEF CAUSE.
is the chief cause Of bladder troubles So
the womb, like the bladder, was created for
one purpose, and if not doctored too much
is not liable to weakness or disease, except
in rare cases. 1t is situated back Of and
very close to the bladder: therefore any
in the Kidneys, back, bladder or urinary
passage is often, by mistake, attributed to
female weakness OF womb trouble Of some
sort. The error is easily made and may be
as easily avoided To find out correctly.
set your urine aside for twenty-four hours:
q sediment or settling indicates kidney or
bladder trouble The mild and the extraor-
binary effect of Dr KiImers Swamp Root,
the great kidney and bladder remedy, is
soon realized. IL you need a medicine
you should have the best At druggists,
fifty cents and one dollar. You. may have
sample bottle and pamphlet. both sent
free by mail. Mention The Sunday Tirucs
Binghamton, n. Y. The proprietors of this
paper guarar tee the geauineness of this
offer
The times., 1897-06-13
CHARLES RIVER PARK RACES.
\ New American Record for Three
Mile Tandem.

Boston, June 12--Jay Eaton, the crack
indoor rider of New York, made his aps
pearance at Charles River Park this after
noon. The best he could do was second
in the one-rliIe handicap professional.
riding from scratch.
Frank and Nat Butler won the haIf-rnila
open professional, finishing one and two.
Callahan and Walsh. of Waitham. estab-
lished an American record for the three
mile tandem Competition, 6:39 3-5. in tho
tbree-HEle tandem pursuit race The sum-
mary:
FinaIs-One-ruile handicap; professional
Won by j. F. Walsh, Waltham, 80 yards;
jaw Eaton. New York, scratch. second. A
W Porter, waltham, 80 yards, third; J.
Nadean, Keene, N H, 90 yards, fourth.
Time, 2:19 3-5.
Final -One-thirdof mile; open; amateur.
Won by E NJ Blake, Keene, n. H.: j. b.
Fowler. Waltham, second, c. t. Nelson,
Springfield, third W H. Senter. BroektOn,
fourth Time, 0:43 %
Threc-miIe tandem-PuTsuit race. Gala
han and Walsh, of Waltham, VS. Mayo and
Saunders; won by Callahan and Walsh.
Time 6:39 1-5.
Final-One-half mile handicap; amateur.
Dan DAILY, Taunton, % yards. won: C. VI.
Bly,, Northampton. % yards, second: c.
Plaintiff, Waltham, % yards, third; T. Cous-
ins, Manchester, 25 yards, fourth. Tine,
1:06 20.
Fina1-one-half mile open; professional.
Frank Butler. Cambridge, won; Nat But
Ter, Cambridge. second; W. r. Reynolds
Hyde Park, third Time, 1:03 3-o.
The times., 1897-06-13

The ieprese ntatives in the National
wick, who are masqueradng over the
Eastern circuit as baseball players, were
the attraction at National Park yesterday
afternoon They drew 5000 people, and
the audience had a gala day, 10 far rs
genuine roofing is concerned The visitors
have had stormy time since they left
the noky City. and their fate at the hands
OF the Senators was a continuation of
defeat, the home team winning ont by a
score OF 4 to 2.
Killen, the soutbsider, was on the rubber
part Of the time That Is, when The UNI
pife had his eye on him he was on the
narrow strip of gum, but the jor part
OF the game the twiTler would inch up, in
the fa shion Of the small boy shooting
marbles. He was hit opportunely and
very hard But with all that he did Ie-
fnaTkabiy well, because he was given ef-
rorless support He was touched up in
the second and third innings, for total
of twelve bases, but only three runs We've
scored.
The failure ON the part of the Statesmen
to oftener cross the plate was due to
very poor judgment on bases As ans vi
dence, let it he noted that in the third
two three-haggers and q single we've made,
yet only one run was scored. Tom
Browns head was clean off his shoulders.
He would send men off first to steal
second, ot withStanding the fact that
Sugden was throwing with wonderful
precision. At the same time the men
were hitting the Piratical twirler. 1t
was very poor work, and it locked at
times Il though the locals we've emgiating
the visitors.
SeliaCh surprised everybody by dropping
Sugden's fly in the fifth, and electrified
them at another stage OF the game by
taking Ely's short fly close to tic ground
on dead run with the bases full. 1t was
marvellous catch, and snatched .ictory
from the Smoketown congeries.
Mercer was an unknown quantity. His
work was sIoyenly and only because of the
two-minutc gait of the men behind him
did his side win. He hit four men. two
of them iii one inning. Besides, he made
a miserable throw to Tucker, on which
he had an easy assist. Then again, he is
endeavoring to become notorious as "a
kicker, and once or twice he essayed to
read a lecture to Umpire Sheridan, who
was doing first-class work He is too old
in the business to try to medtlle with the
fellow who calls balls and strikes and
says You are out or it will cost you ten,
and then send you TO the bench.
The playing of Wrigley recalled the days
of Burns on third when he guarded one
corner OF the diamond on the Chicago team
when it had what was known as the stone
wall infield. In the eighth, with three
men on bases. Leahy sent riproaring
grOundeT over the third bag. ''Zeke'
made a dive for it and fairly snlothered
the leather, and touching third, retired the
side. The demonstration which followed
was more noisy than any Bryan meeting
in the late Presidential campaign.
The work of O'Brien was equally as
strong as that of a willing sailor doing
the pump act after the vessel had sprung
leak. In the sixth, he and Tucker re-
The times., 1897-06-13

loving cups. to first and second men, and
were distributed last night at the c. A. c,
musical party al the big clubhouse lawn.
The summary:
Track events:
100-yard dash; Juniors-won by Dot
Miller. 20 yards; j. Loughrau, second.
Time, OIL 45.
One mile bicycIe-WOn by Fred Schade,
c. A c; F. A DuvaI, unattached, second.
Time. 2:35 4-5.
1U0-yard dash-WOn by A. r. Speare
c. \. C.; G.. f. Lincoln, F. A. A, second.
Time, 0:10 25.
Two-mile bicycle handle cap-won by
Fred Schade, scratch; William ThroOp,
unattached, 80 yards, second Time, 512.
one-In;le relay school teams-Won isy
Central High School; Eastern and Western
protested Time, 34S 3-5.
Ten-inilc Marathon" race-won by w.
G. Stuart, C. A. c., and e. II. s.; g. C.
Shaw, second; L. A. McKeIden, thi,d.
Time, 1856
22G-yarls dash-won by G. E Lincoln,
+. A A. A r. SpeaTe, C. A. c., second.
Time, 23 seconds.
440-yart!s dash-won by II B. FarIow,
eight yards, G. a. c.. and W II. s.; j. W.
Beatty, three yards, c. a. C.. second.
Time, % seconds
Field events.
Putting 16-pound shot-wOn 10y r II
Dodge, c. A. c.; Smiley Carter. Baltimore
A. C., second. Distance, 81 feet.
Running high jump-wOn by F. C. Franz.
C. A. c.; +. l. Thomas, S SwaTthmoTe, Sec
ond. Distance, feet 8 12 inches.
16pound hammer Won by A. W John
son, feet; a 5 Blagden. F A. a, dis
tance 102 feet inches, actual
Pole vault Won by F. C. Franz. c A.
C.; F c. Thomas, 3 inches; Swarthmore.
Height. 10 feet 9 12 inches, actual.
Throwing discus Won by A. W John
son; r II. Dodge, second; distance 106
feet inches.
Running broad jump Won by F. G
Franz, c. A. c.; W. W Curtis, second dis
tance 1910 feet, actual
The officials of the day were: Referees
Track and field. Howard Perry, c A. c.;
bicycle events, E. f. Simpson, L. A ".
Track judges-J. h Retiingt0n, c. A c :;
Alex Grant, c. A c.; John p BaeT, NJ A.
C.; II. T. Harding C. Al C. Timers-w. 3.
Hibhs, c. A. c.: II. g. Penniman, NJ. A.
C.; ID. NJ. Fernandez, y. Y. A. c.; John
WOerneT. jr, c. a. C. Scorers-W. r. King,
c. A. c.: l. L. Korn. C. A c.: o. p. Schmidt
Field iudges-Alex Shaw. G. A. c.: K. j.
Beau, c. A c.: II. NJ. Woodward; Charles
r. Siegmund, VI A. G: Arthur Mccormick;
T. B. Nolan, c. A. c. MaTshalS-S. W.
StinemetZ, c. a. c.: Dorsey Brown, c. A.
C; W. Z. Thompson, c. A. c.; j. T. Cross
ley. Inspectors-C. A. Cabrera. c. A. C.;
CIaude Leatherbury VI. A c.; z B. Wilk-
ms c. H. s. Announcer-J Hart Brit
tain, C. c. Clerksof course-L. S. Wells,
5r.. c. A. c.: W. H. Mackde1mott, NJ. a. C.
Starter-J K. Elder.
The times., 1897-06-13

Earned runs-New York. Z; st. Louis, L.
Two-base hits-Van HaItren, 3. Cross and
Carsey. Hofne Warner. StoleR bases
DAVIS, Gleason, Mcekin and Cross. First
base on errors st Louis. 2 First base on
halis-off Meekin ,3, off Carsey, 8. Struck
ont-By Meekin, 2, by Carsey, l. Left on
bases New York, g. st. Louis, 10 Double
play-Douglass and Murphy. Passed ball
Warner. Time of gamc-1 hour and % min
uues. Empires -Messrs. o'Day and Lynch.
The times., 1897-06-13
Young Griffo Released.

New York, June 12-.Young Griffo,"
the pugilist, was released from the Kings
county penitentiary today. He has rarely
looked in better condition He was glad
he had been matched to meet Kid Nc
Partland. but said that lie would rather
fight Lavigne, as he wants To become
light weight champion of the world
The times., 1897-06-13
THE GIANTS EASY VICTORY.
They Defeat the DemoraliZed TAI!
Euders Hands Down.

New York, June 12.-The New Yorks hit
Carsey very hard toaay and defeated the
tailenders hands down. Meekin was in
splendid trim ard received good suppors.
PITCHER Doheny, OF the New Yorks, had a
run with President Freedman this morning
ana has been indefinitely suspended. At
tcntia nee. Boon Scnre.
The times., 1897-06-13
uIlTEwAsa THE SPIDERS.
Tie rhlIiieS Have an Easy Time
with Their Opponents.

Philadelphia, June 12-Sockalexis and
rest Of the tribe OF Tebeau made their
initial bow of the season i'll the city of
Brotherly Love today. For nine sue
cessive innings they stTove in vain 10
drive "a run across the plate, and retired
at the end OF that time beateh by
score of 5 to O.
The times., 1897-06-13

base on errors Brookiyn 2, chicagos. Left
on bases brooklyn o, Chicago .. Home
runs Mcc9rnliek, Kennedy. Two-base hits
Anderson 2 Skolen bases Hannavarf,
Grim. Double plays-Grim, Dunn and shoch;
Canavan, Lachance; MeCorInick, unassisted;
shocn aud Si.achance, Everett and Anson
First base <on baIs Off Callahan 5, eff
Daub of Kennedy g. struck out by
Callahan q Passed BAH trim Wild
pitch Kennedy. Urnpre-Mr E,nslie. Time
Of game shour and 81 minutes. Attend
ance--7, i So.
The times., 1897-06-13

Earned runs-BostoD, 2; Cincinnati, L.
Two-base flits-Hamiiton. Long, Bergen,
Beckiey Sacrifice hit-Yeager. Stolen
basrs-Ha milton, 2; Lowe 2: Collins, Nichols.
F irst base on balls-off Rhines, .. First
base on errors-Boston, 2: Cincinnati. L.
Left on bases-Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 6.
Struck out-By Nichols, J.; by Rhines, L.
Hit by pitched baIl-By Rhines. 1 Time
of game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Mr. Hurst. Attendance, 5000
The times., 1897-06-13

Earned runs Baltimore. .. Two-buse
bits-Stcpzel, =: Clarke. stafford, COZ
bett. Left on bases Baltimore ):
Louisville, Stolen bases boyle. Quinn.
BoweriDan, Clarke, 3; Rogers Double
play -Clngman and Doyle First base on
errors Louisville. / First base OH Ealls-
Ry Hill, 2: by Cnrbett, 2 Struck out By
Corhctt. 4. Passed ball " ilson Wild
ptchrs-HilI. Corbctt Time of game
hours and ID minutes. Umpire Mcdonald
The times., 1897-06-13

Earned uns-WashingtoD, 3. Three
base hits-Selbach, McGuire. Two-base hits
Abbey, O'Brlen, De MontTeville. First
base by eTrors-PittSbuTg, 2. Left on
| bases-Was WaslIington, j. PitJsburg, g. First
| base on balls-Off Mercer, 1; off Killen, 2.
Struck out-By Mercer, Z; by Killen, 3.
| Stolen bases-Tucker, Brodie. Double play
DE Montreyille and Tucker. Hit by
pitcher-By Mercer, 4. Umfire-Mr. Sheri-
dan. Time of camel hour and 80 min
| uteS.
The times., 1897-06-13

Earned Philadelphia, 9. Two-base
hits-Delehanty, .; Taylor. Three-base
hit-Gillen. Home rUn-Cross. Struck ont
Wallace, Lajoie, Gross, Wilson, Taylor
First base on errors Philadelphia 4.
Bases on balls Taylor, Mexican. Time of
game-1 hour and 90 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Med ernott.
The times., 1897-06-13
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, 4; PittsbUrg, =.
Baltimore. Is; Louisville. q.
Boston, ): Cincinnati, /.
Philadelphia, 5: Cleveland, o.
New York, .; st. Louis, ,.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, ,.
The times., 1897-06-13

See the American typewriter Only $40
with case. A wonder. Typewriter Head
quarters and Manufacturers Agency. r307
St NV. Burket & Hewett, Agts.
The times., 1897-06-13
a COMEDY OF ERRORS.
Both the Orioles aud ColoneIs Play
a Careless Game.

Baltimore, June 12.-Todays game be-
tween the Champions and Colonels wIs
Comedy Of errors, each side making errors
rideulously on easy plays COrbett pitched
excellent ball. and would have shut out
the visitors had he received any kind OF
support. Hill was bit hard. and Heinmng,
who succeeded him, did well, except in
the q ghth inning Attendance, 4,1T6.
The times., 1897-06-13
THE COLTS WIN.
Stupid Base-Running by LaChance
Gives Them the Game.

Brooklyn, June 12.-Stupid base runnin q
by Lachance allowed the Chicagos to win
tOdays game. AnsOn's men gave the
home team every opportunity to pull out
a victory in the closing inning The score:
The times., 1897-06-13
THE ELEVENTH STRAIGHT.
The ConquerIng Best0nians Win
the First From the Reds.

Boston, June, 12.-The home team won
its eleventh straight game today, beating
the Reds by consecutive hits and base
OH balls in the first inning. Their runs
in the eighth were, made on Duffy's hit
and Cmcinnati's errors Hurst's umpiring
was unsatisfactory. Score:
The times., 1897-06-13
other Games Yesterday.

At buffalo
Buffalo ...... 2O002 2OO001-5
Providence .......... 100 4 o o o 00-4
Hits Buffalo / 3, Providence IL. Errors
Buffalo 4, Providence 2. Battenes-Gray
and Duncan; Rudderham and Coogan.
The times., 1897-06-13

Cambridge, Mass, June 2. Harvard had
an easy time with Pennsylvania this after
noon, winning s to o in one-sided,
anintcTesting bail game
The times., 1897-06-13

At Toronto
Toronto ............ 8 . 30O 20O-l1
Springfield ..-......... o 00 o 2 o 0 2
Hts Toronto 6, Springfield g. Errors
Toronto L, Springfield 4. Batteries
Dineen and Casey; Whitehill and Duncan.
The times., 1897-06-13

At Princeton
Yale ....-............. o col 0023 o. 8
Hits-Princeton IS, Yale IL. Errors
Princeton Z, Yale 2. BatteIies-Altman,
Jayne and Kafer; Hamilton, Fearey and
Goodwin.
The times., 1897-06-13

At Rochester
Rochester ............. 01001O2 O-5
Wilke sbarre ..........- 3 o o 0o0 so 0-S
Hits Rochester Z, Wilkesbarre O. Errors
Rochester z, Wiikesbarre6. BattericS-Mc-
Farland and Zahner: keenan, and Diggins.
The times., 1897-06-13

Hlts-N yraclse II Scranton 8. EfrorS-
Syracuse 3. Scranton L. Batteries-Lainpe
and Shaw; Gillen and Gunson.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09
s1+ .S- s-,Ata..s.- Il I
SUGAR BEET CULTD RE,

Prof. Wm Stowe Dovol, Direc :
tor Of the ES. erimental Stat @, il"
late bullatin says
Tn most instances the sugar
beets planted last spring IN .Ari :
z,na ar. tanning lars- siT
Some are growing too rap'dly and
are already as large as they should
no Mt maturity, owing largely to an
excess of water. All beets one ard
s-haif inches or m re in diameter
at this time should be grown from
now to the end of the season with
as little water rs poss,ble a I'd keep
them IN a healthy conditions From
August lst till harvest give still
less water.
Almost all the experiment plots
have one imperative need -culti-
vation. The beets should oe cul-
tivated often and thoroughly, no.
only to keep down .he weeds hut
to keep the soil mellow. Oal'iVa :
tion develops = g sp gar and this Is
the important item. 1t is already
evident that the b:ets eau b grown
successful 'ly. but it rem .ins to he
demonst' ated that they can be
made to contain sufficient amour
of saccharine matter to make them
profitable. The thi g to do the 9
fore, is to so handle the crop for
the rest of the season as o develop
the sugar contents. The one thing
more needful than any other to do
this is to stir the soil often and stir
1t we'll.
At the proper time instructions
will be sent you how and when to
take samples for analysis, and how
to send them. In the meantime do
not neglect your beet experiment .
Keep the soil cultivated.
If any insects are fouud injuring
the beets, collect samples OF them
and send for Identification.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09
PERFUMES

The perfumes which are most
agreeable to the senses are not al
ways she most helpful to the nerves.
Ambergris, for instance, is posi-
lively ctfersive to many, yet it is
said to possess wonderful power
of clearing the brain and driving
awsy those evil spirits known as
the .'blues." On the other hand
altar OF roses, with the suggestion
of gloving suns and gorgeous east
ern colors, predis2e ses one to tears
A faint odor of musk acts as "a
tonic, while civit brings drowsi-
ness Of soul, for which the best
antidote is the pungent odor OF
Sandal wood. The fragrance of
c;tron and aloe wood is as soothing
to nervous people as far-off music
Many perfumes, delightful in
the open air, become particularly
disasreeabla in close room. A
whole evening can be spoiled by
the presence of tuberose or lilies
in a receptioa room. Thei: strcng
fra GRANGE has very bad effect.
Magnolia blossoms, too, have a
delightful perfume in their native
grove, but woe to her who sleep
throu 5h the night viii single
blossom on her pillow. There are
many fragrant flowers, snch as
carnations, Glove pink, sweetorlar
and apple blossoms, that are as
beneficial as they are sweet and
scented.
A vivid perfume is nearly always
bracing, while subtle one is gen
orally enervating One may be-
come positively intoxicated thro
inhaliug the odor Of the peach, al
mond, wild cherry and other bios
SONS of the same class, because
they all contain suggestion o'
prussic acid.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09

I. aGsssS -. F ~.
most important tunnel will unite
oripplt Greek and Colorado Springs
connecting them by a railroad only
is niles in length. The trip from
the Strings to the Greek can then
be made in half an hour instead Of
the average Of two hours now nee
essary,
The starting .,oint # the main
tunnel, where the men are now
working, is at the foot of the noun
taip leading mp to Pixies Peak pear
the old town of Colorado O'ty
E. ON here it ru3s In due south
west. The further end Of the tun-
mel is at the edge of the mountains
at Four Mile Greek, in Fremont
county, Colorado, six miles south
of Greek, and near Sunoi. The
main tunnel will pass directly un
der the cone of Pixies Peak, at a
depth Of nearly 1000 feet, and 27oo
feet beneath tho town of Victor.
Most of this lies directly under
meath the Cripple Creek district, at
an average depth of $500 feet. The
expense of excavation is about
$lO0 per foot. hut it is certain that
this expense will be fully met by
the minerals that are brought ou,
in the process Of excavation. Per
haps in the secret pockets OF the
mountain there lies diamond mine
a suppoSition not at all improbable,
The CONTRACTS read that the work
shall be completed January l,
19O4.-Cor. lobe-Democrat
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09
THE WIFE IN RUSSIA.

"This is q curious custom you
Americans hove of referring t.
your wives by their husbands
names,' observed Glanyock Kap
tou, an intelligent Russian traveller
II suppose tbs American holds his
wife in as hi Ii esteem as he Rus
sian holds his, but if at home I
should speak of my better half as
Mrs. Kaplon my friends would at
once conclude that my domestic
relations were not as pleasant as
they should be, aud | was thinking
of legal separation. When l first
heard an American speak Of his
wife as Mrs. Jones, for example, |
felt almost like presuming on my
acquaintance by 'ntruding into his
private affairs aud asking him what
the trouble vas at home. Yet I
soon learned that the custom was
universal over mere. hut still can
not get used to it. My wife ia
the plain, blunt way [ speak, ia
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09
TUNNELING Pixies PEAK

A gigantic undertaking has been
begun, that while it may rob the
Colorado journey of some of its
scenery, will be enc of the most
important steps in the cross travel
which the forty miners began. Ibis
is the work of tunnelins under
Pixies Peak, begun under gigantic
auspices by the employ nent of two
immense gangs of workmen, who
ale now excavating at the rate of
30 feet day. 1t is proposed that
one tunnel shall run in a straight
line under tho mountain and that
other tunnels shall branch ont from
the main one, coming out at Sunol,
Victor, Gillette and the other towns
upon or near the mountain, The
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09

"a AL, here are named in the
royal household Of Queen Victoria
about 90 p r~,,as, each Of whom
rec more or less sslary The
Q ,eei, h,weper, is able to bear
the expense, for besides an ex-
eeedins'y liberal allowance from
the British people, her private for
tune is said to hn b"tween $l00,-
0O0, JOO and $50. 100000.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09

Many years ago an American
humorist wrote skit about the
fame and fortune which surely
awaited the man who would invent
a reversible shirt. He evidently
builded better than he knew. The
reversible shirt has come, and a
most astonishing thing it IS. A
Washington street haberdasher
displays a line of linen shirt fronts
which are circular disks, fastened
at the center by a stud. Each side
OF the disk has four colors, each of
the V shaped qua tors h ,'ng larger
than the vest op' ming. Tho disk
is, in fact. revolving "dickey,
each quarter tnrs giving the ~ear-
er apparently change OF linen.
And as the disk has colors IN both
sides its owner has at h's command
eight cbangos-ai for 80 cents.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09

II boring the simp'on tunnel
under the Alps the workmen muss
contend at one stage of the work
viii, a temperature Of l22 degrees.
But the engineers expect to bring
it down TO 90 hy forcing in air and
atomized watcr. The tuonel will
be twelve anil 8 quarter miles long,
three m,les Longer than any Other
under the Alps.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09
prussic acit

A gentleman suffered from a
pain in the tongue, which he could
not account for, and was afraid of
cancer. Af'er the doctor had said
there was nothing the matter with
his mouth an electrical friend dis
covered that two different metals
had been used for fixing the teeth.
These dissimilar metal had the ef
feet of producing an electrical cur
rent in the gentleman's mouth,
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09
SANTA FE, PRESCOTT d PHoFN1x R.R
TINE TABLE

Leave Phoenix, ncrth bound. at so pm
Arrive at Prescott, north bound, at 20 q M
Arrive at Ash Fork, North bound. at 8 SO a m
and sop m
Leave Ash Fork, southtound. As m ard
l As pm
Leave Prescott south bound, So pm
Leave Prescott, north bound. S5 a nj
Arrive at Phoenix, south bound, at II As p m
Tho scenic line OF Arizona. The best route
to California. The only. North and South
Line in Arizona to the Grand Canon of the
Colorado, Petrified Forest. Great Pine Forest,
Cliff dwellings,, Great Salt RIVER Valley and
other points of interest
Through tickets to al points in the United
States, Canada and Mexico:
Nos. and 2 connect at Jerome junction
with trains Of V & P a'y for Jerome.
Dining station at Skull Valley. Connections
made at Jerome Junction.
Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for
all principal mining camps, at Congress juno
tion with Congress Gold Co for Con gress
and stage lines for Hsrqua Hala Station and
YarneIl. A Phoenix with N B. r for all
points on the z System, also with RVR r
GEO. M.sARGENT. G.P A,
NJ MURPHY, Prescott, "A
Pres. b Genl Mgr, PRESCOTT. RE WELLS.
Asst GEM Mgr. Presco
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09

ghe swift conviction ST Butler,
the ( ustral,an wholesale bu,cherer
o his fellow men, is an object les
son bet a2unot be too often called
ittention 10 in this LIANT of fe
convictioqa af end fewer executions;
Ne may depend upol. i, that But
Ter wi9l hang promptly, fer that is
a way they haye ii the land where
,lesps tl.e klug ugtroo.-Los Angeles
Times.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09

/ Ga'yessog T~sas, hsa re-
cently 'eceiv"d the following let
ter. .! have cad so much abou6
Mar0i Gras that I would like for
,on to tcll me where | can get the
seed, and if you think it is q good
grass to feed cattle, Let me know
as soon as you can and oblige."
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09

A statistical crank has figured
out that the tears shed by disap-
pointed girls, in one year. would
eqnal tho displacement. of a LOG
ton yacht. Ii all the tears she'd
by disappointed Arizona bachelors
were collected they would equal
the seven years drouth.