davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
ARIZONA AGRICULTURAL AssO
 CLAYTON.

Progra m of che Annual EEeeting.
 The Arizona Agricultural As6ocia- tion will hold its annual meeting in She City Hail and all interested are invite: to attend, end to bring OF send samples ot fruit. honey, grains and other agsi l culsuFsi products for exhibition ct the meetings. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 15, 10 AM Date OuItuse," Mrs. $. D. Lount MF- B. L. Arthur. "VsFietiae of Grapes in ARizons,' Dr. N. H. CiafiD
 The bsss Peach, the Bssb Pear, the Best Apricot for Arizoae," Captain Winfield Scott. 0. T. Hiret
 "Eha Grown Root Knot" Prof. James w. Tourney
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 1:3O p N. "Fhe Oenaigrs Industry Oommeroi- ally Considered" E Price.
 ''Vseiesiee of Corn foE Ar:zona," I E Solomon.
 "Tobsooo Iaseofs," Professor James W Tourney. "Waser Distribution" " s Johnson.
 FRIDAY EVENING, $50 P. NJ. "The Sugar Beet," Professor w g De- vol, Professor R F Forbee, Professor J W Tourney.
 Address by the Governor. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Is, 9:30 NJ "The JereeY as Creamery Butter Co.," W L Osborne.
 The Texas Fever Tick" Os J c NoF- ton.
 "AFizoua es 8 Sheep Country,"J Price Beeher-
 "Livestook in Arizone."J v Woolf. "Vacoinabion ss Preventive of Dis ssses Of Livestock, Ds Norton. Election Of officers. Ia she afternoon the Association will meet with the Live Stock Associetiou.
 WM. STOWE DEvoL, CHAs. W. PUGH, President
 Secretary.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
TIE srArg OF TRADE.
4 Summary b5 .Bradasree.,s $.

4 Summary b. "Brsdssreei S.
 General trade is marked ty }n noressel
 activity in wool, hides, iton s1c e and tbsir manufactured produots, bai
 business in the quarantined district:
 remains ct 8 staudstiiI, and st all sx'
 oepb few north westsFn distributing 1 eenters, in spring wheat States, where l business is relatively most eotive, there is chsck So she demand for dry goods, hsts and clothing. The tsndeocy is tc increase estinatee of the wheat crop
 and decrease these of shs probable
 yield of cotton
 The prices movemens shows Q long
 liss of unchanged quotations tbis week,
 including vsri3us ison and ateel atsples,
 .yool, hides, print olotbs, umbsF, nails. copper. pork, besf, coffee and sogar- Increas es are confined to 3 nominal ed-
 vance for anthracite coal, for Bss, euneF pig iron, fractional gains for leaf to- baoeo, navel stores. butter. lard and another advance for wooiea goods. Po- tatoss have reacted iron, ths extremely high prices at .he vest, and cotton is of further. Laed ie tower. es are corn, oats and f2ug. in sympathy with whess Cont tinued exports of wbsat end four at the rate Of 100000 bushels day for many weeks have fioalIy sharply in- pressed ths quantity afoat-ieas wesk 1 4,S00,0O0 bushels. Tae domestic in crease in visible supplies pc@ covered by official reports amounted to about ?. 5OO,O0O bushels.
 The totel numb4E of busiu sas failures in the United States toc nine months hy Bradstreet's is 9,e33, ds- crease Of I3 pse oeos- from ths core spending sotel iBst year, but 6 par csnt. more then in 1894. and Il per cent fewer than in the ooEraspond;o2 period : of 1893. Tae rass of failures in progoc- sion to the uumher in business ia de- 1 pressing With rafeFsnce t. liabilities 1 the falling off is notioesbly Fspid
 The chsck in shs increment of merch- i andise, pointed out in Br0dsfreefs 9 ! fortnight ago, has tnaly mad ST jafp ] snoe on the bank ciesr.0Es. the total i volume ot which afnonats to SI.2l8o00, l 100 this week, 8 7e'in9 of Of II per ,ens from last week. 3 per cenr. from he cores bonding tosai ia 1891 and imsll freos,on of l per een from tie tosel n 1s9O whsa be 7olume Of business was heavy. t1oo rasted with tbe total for tb4 last week # Septem bar, 1S96. this wesk's eee7e rate shows an Increaee ot 36 par csub
 Bauk ciearings for September form he largest nonbhly total sincs January, S93, jnss before she psnjc, aggreeat ng S5,52l. .933, ,332. ea inorsase over August's very large totsl, amounting to 4.S per cent, and gain over the:Sep- emher total year ago of 50.5 per cent
 Wheat (aour included as wheaD ex
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
Tempe Department.
From Wednesdays Daay.

From Wednesdays Daily.
 A ceF of gsisIns was shipped from Mess todey by Moot and Stewart to St. Louis, Missouri.
 Mrs. l.. K. Dsais is now running the Temple Hotel Restaurant and there is delightful change from celestial service to en inviting table.
 Penn Brothers, who are becoming 8 regular construction company, have be- gun work on tbelr sixth house in Tempe. It is to be an eight-Foom frame build ing, with large hall, and bniIt under the supervision of Contractor Butler. Prosperity has certainly arrived .. Likewise 8 nice girl baby at the resi- dence Of MF, and Mre. Emnes Adams. Dp. MoeuF acted ee High Priest and sll due pomp and ceremony gre being ob- served on this great occasion as it is the | first celebration of the kind iu the 1 Adams household.
 Cabs Oosner Deputy Immigration Agent for Butte county reports the eF-
 rival at his home yesterday, of 9 fine
 baby girl. All doing nicely md joy
 uDceasing. If this immigration con
 tinues the next legislature will have to hegin figuring on another wing to the l Normal.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14

The following are among the Elks who will leave for Tucson to assist in inssituting the new Lodge in that oity. $. J. Miohelaon, IFs P. Smith, 0. F. Morrell, Wm. Mayors, A. A. Long and | family, E. D Waldin, Ed Finley and | wife, P. BullaFd. Sam Korcick. J. o, 1 Adsms, Dr. J. M. Ford, A. s. Mills, O. Rohins, D Cunning J. J. Bollend | Hi Hooker, J. Dafton, ". 2. Smith end l son, Ed Ruppert, J. L Sheppert, J. J Biinkhorn. W. H. RoehF,A. G. Mathews B. F. Snides, F. A Harsweli, Frank Black and wife, Barry Gold water Harry George, J. A. Plassner, Lin Ofm and wife, and Miss Ada Orm. T. 0. Bows. Two marriages were solemnizsd in ing among the most prominent Of the young people of this city. The Episco pal church was the scene of one Of the weddings, that of Mir Lindley B. Orne, son of MT. H. c. Oeme, and young meu of sterling worth and great possi~ | bilities, and Miss Ida Mae Tickets, 8 | most accomplished and pleasing young | lady. The other event took place at the Wilcox House, on North Second avenue, where MT. Paul HsFmsna, the l Territorial rspresen tetive of the Los l Angeles Times aud who is credit to bis profession and the newspaper fra l tsrnIty end Miss HsrPiett Lephsn, wife.
 A few weeks ago the editor was taken with very severe cold which caused him to bs in nose miserable condition. It was undoubtedly bad csse of Ia gripp and recognizing it as dangerous he took i'm mediate steps to bring about 3 speedy cure. From the advertisement of Cham berlsiu's Cough Rsmedy and the many good recommendations in clnded therein, we concluded to make g first trial of the medicine. To say that it was satisfactory in it's results, is put ting it very mildly indeed. It acted like magic and the result TBS speedy and permanent cure. We have nc hesitsaoy in recommending thls excel lent Cough Remedy to anyone afflicted with cough OF oold Ia any form.-Tht Bonner of Liberty, Libarty town, Mary leud. The p and 30 osut sizes for sale by all druggists. Hon o Murphy cane in last even ing from the Castle Greek Hot Springs
 where for some time past extensive in
 proveme nts have bean under way. The wagon road from VultuFe siding to the Springs has been com pleted and Is one Of the finest roads in Arizona today. stage lire will soon be iu operation ovei 1t carrying passengers to and from ths railroad. A nun beF of eastern gentle men who gre associated with Mr. Mar
 phy will reach Phoenix about the 18th of the mouth with en srchitect, when il l will he decided whether to build nun
 bsF of cottages for Che accommodation of guests ss tbe Springs OF whether grand hotel shall be built. The hote !, has been decided upon, but whether |
 bs built st once OF put of for year ol more is she question which will bs de cided when she gentlemen reach thii oi6y. Already S50,00O hae been expeud ed in Improvements st the Springs snt quarter of million dollars will be ex
 pended before the work Of improvement ceases and ehe Springs sFe made wha
 they are sure to be, the most populel health resort in the en tire West.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
THE OLD STORY
 OF LOVE AND LIFE,
AS TOLD IN THE NEW BOOK, COMPLETE MANHOOD"

work the means of their physical salvation.
 Il gives the latest scientific facts concerning marriage.
 It describes the only known method of at taining fullest natural manly vigor.
 It points out Home Treatment for all eX- cesses and sexual disbarnents.
 IL shows how to cure nervousness, hope lessuess. deSpondeucv-
 Ab 5e H0W To ATTNiN iT sent MA4noOP fFee B plain wrapper, sealed securely, to the address of any sincere inquirer. by the Erie Medical Company, O. Niagara St, Buffalo, N. Y.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
Don'r Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
 Life Away.

I; you want to gait tobacco using easily and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, she wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pound in ten days. Over 4O0, ,OOO cured. Buy No-To-Bac from your own druggist, who will guarantee cure. Booklet and esmplee msilsd free. Ad- dress Sterling Remedy Co.,, Chicago or Nav York
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14

ports from iaosa coasts 0f the United s atea md Mon resl ehis week slightly exceed those of iass week. ehe botsl sg- greg rating 5 834, ,246 bosbeis, against 5.SO8 S25 bas5ais last aask, 4.2l5, ,294 in she gezlz year ago. Corn exports show considerable falling of, She total being 3 .1OS .601 bushels against 1, ,O22. .000 bushels last week and 3.165,0oO hushels yeer ago
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
Money Markets.

NEW YORK, Got. 8-Silver certifi- catee, 56@5715; bar silver, 58; Mexican dollars, 432I.
 NEW YORK, O5s. 8. = Copper easy brokers, 1120 /; exchange, 1115.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
HoLD-UP NEAR SAN SIMON.
Two Men Held Up by Mexican High
 waymen.

Two Men Held Up by Mexican High
 waymen.
 A hold-up of two men working on the $. P. near San Simon by Mexican high waymen was reported to the Sheriff's office, and from descriptions given of one of the Mexican robbers the Ruthori- ties gre of the opinion that the leader is none other than the fisnd who commit ed the assault and attempt to murder on Mrs. Wsssop and son near Hereford some time sirce of which the PrOspector readers are coanizsnt. Stepe have been ssken to arpreheEd the gFsDg, if posei- ble, end deputies are now on the trail. The following dispatch from Stein's Pass gives the facts:
 "MorRis CoFbett arrived here at Il 6. 10. and reports being held up on the right of way, just west of the Territorial lire, by small Mexican, slightly pox marked, smooth-faced, riding fine eoFrei horse, and going in the direction of San Simon. Mexican had two con- federates on horses just south of the track. James Roach arrived shortly after and reports being held up by the same gang eb about the same place. They took from Corbat S4.25, 8 grey woolen coat and vest nearly new, and pocEetknife, three blsdC }, black handle, and branded "Cattle Knife !" Took from Reach duck jeans coat, nearly new, end black handled Kazor. Cannot give description of the two con- fedeFates. They Hre csmped near San Simon tonight. The Mexican riding sorFei horse has been seen riding the streets there."- Tombstone Prospector:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
Canton's E ansy Pills

tried, true and safe. RELIEF for VyOMEk Ai~ays reliable. Avoid init ations. Get CAN TONS nua save regrets. St druggists, sent seaied, Si. Our booklet cents
 Canton Spec. Co.,, Boston, Mass,
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
Interesting Paragraphs.

MF. Wm. E. Gray of the Swallow mine st Briggs is h the city.
 Casoarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never siokens. .@eAken or gripe. 10c.
 Territorial 4 Auditor Vickers will lease q residence in this city next month and remove here with his family from Pres oott.
 Jndgs Tfuesdala was nob so well to- day end i5 will be several days before be has recovered sufficiently to open court.
 Arouud the Masonic altar were gathered in the lodge room last even- ing representatives from swenty-seven different states aud two Territories. an indication of the maksup of the com munity.
 Deputy Sheriff A W. Galpin was very profuse Id his distribution oS free cigars this morning In honor of She hssrty little son who arrived st his home Issb night. To is the first in the family and heir to sll of the wealth of ths Galpin family No wonder the faaher is proud and happy.
 Bishop J. NJ. Kendriok of this Episcopal Diocese, leaves this eVen- ing fog The Needles on the Colorado river, where he expects to be obliged tc bake osnoe 0aessge down that stream 10 tue Indian Reservation, where { Missionery is located. He expects se be gone about swo wseka on this rsthel | aTduous trip.
 1 A telegram wes received this morning from Mrs. J. ". Yocum who is visiting in Lebo, Karsss, conveying the sad in telliaepce that her baby daughter Alict
 died yesterday. MT. Yocum is 8 niniDt
 man and is supposed to be out in th' mountains somewhere end cannot b.
 found The many friends Of the femil.
 In this ciby extend sheir sympathy t
 to the bereavd parents. 1 4 telegram was received lebe las
 evening from Globe by County Rs | corder Phil Sheridan stating that Nil
 Ed. Scarborough had bssn kiilsd in
 mine near shsb place that afternoon
 No particulars were given and nothinI
 further is known Mr. Scarborough ws well known ir this valIey, where fo 1 many years hs WAS one of our mos prominsnt Fanchers ard oattlemen Hia many friends will bs sorry to leaFl
 of hia death
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14
Wise Men Know

It is folly to build upon pooF faunda- sion, either in architecture OF health. A foundation of sand is insecure, aud to deadsn symptoms by narcotics OF nerve compounds IS equally dangerous and deceptive. The true way tc build up the health is to make your blood pure, rich and nouRiehing by taking Hoods Ssrsspsrilia.
 Hoods Pills acs easily and promptly on the liver sad bowels. Cure eick headache.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14

"As if brick were lying in my stme- soh." is the description by dyepeptic of his feeling after eating.
 This is enc of the oommonest symp- toms of indigestion. IF you have it, take Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 Not only this symptom, but aU the symptoms of indigestion ere cured by Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 Sc many medicines to cure this one disorder. Only one that can be called successful, because only one that acts in 8 simple, natural and yet scientific way. Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 Purely vegetable and containing no dangerous ingredients, Shaker Digest iFs Cordial tones up, strengthens and restores to health all the digestive or- gsns.
 Sold by dFuggIsta, pFice 10 cents to 51 % bottle.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14

from OHlly.
 Mrs. Hsoket5 is rejoioing in the ad- vent of s fine haby boy.
 Rev. DsuieI Kloss of Tempe, Arizona, preached to house full of old friends st the Congregations church last Sun -Highland (Kas) Vidette.
 Company 0, NC A., will meet again tonight. They have fixed up the sEmory and with their new uniforms and csps expect to cut wide swath this winter.
 The Mango Academy of Music enter tsinment, which WAS to have taken place in Kipgsbury's Hall next Sasur dey evening, has been postponed until Saturday, October 18th, on account of illness.
 The Woodmen met last night. They are arranging to place before the Tempe public the play ''Nioholss Tsllihsukee'' and expect to make great his with is. Tbere is lots of talent in the lodge and there is 10 reason why they cannot.
 The man named Johnson who was ar- Faigned before Justice Csrley on the chnrge Of forgery took change of venue to Justice Myers, before whom au examination was held and he wes bound over to await the action of she Grand jury.
 F=on Friday Daily.
 Tempe is ready for the winter season oE sociability.
 The students at the Normal ars form ing 6 mandolin club.
 Joseph Hastings, of Mesa, entersd the Normal as g student today.
 Roy FEenksnberg succeeds Fisher Bailey in rural delivery district No. l.
 MEML Dafy hes returned home from the East, where he spent She sum- mes with his family.
 There ars ten student teachers now engaged iu teaching in the practice school as the Normal.
 R G. Andre is giving the second story of his building, bosh the public hell end lodging department, 6 thorough overhGuling and IS pointing.
 The Normal students nov have two football elevens prac5icing and viii soon be ready to receive challenges to play this expressing game wish ether teams.
 IL ie said there is s movemsns on foot to secure the services Of 8 competent wsll-boriBg outfit in a search for deeper and better atsE for Tempe and vioin- ity.
 Tempe has new visitor, one who in tends to locate here. She has taken up her residence with Mr and Mrs Emat Adams. Enet is as happy as the small boy with his first pair Of pants.
 H. 0. Yesger and sons began sheep shesFipg several days ago at their ranch south of Tempe. They have 10000 head of sheep and gre employing nineteen men during the clip. This is an in- dustFy assuming considerable psopoE- bions in different perts oe the Territory. though is is often overlooked ID refer ring to ouF resources.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-14

Roulets end Bros. and erected at enoF- nous expense. Whesb wes brought in from Sonora Rnd four commanded Kiondyke prices. The framework of She building wss entirely hevn from Oottonwood trees, wae roughly but sub stEntialIy built. In tboss days, but eight OF ten white men comprised the population of Tucson although there was quite settlement of Msxicsns. MF Jackson had a diary Of events of that period which would have made in- teressine reading buh has become lost. MT. Jackson is indeed a path blazer and pioneer of Arizona.-TombStone ProspectOr:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-25
A BRIGHT WOMAN.

Sketch of Mrs. Alice Lee Moque, writer
and Amateur Photographer.
Alice Lee Hornor Moque was born in
the city of New Orleans during the war
of a northern father and southern
mother. Judge Charles West Hornor,
her father, descendant of an old Phil
adelphia Quaker family, was for many
years O prominent lawyer in New Or
leans; but, being an abolitionist, he re-
turned north at the close of the war, re-
firing from his profession and settling
with his family in the city of Philadel-
phia. lasa
After a few years. residence in the
City of Brotherly Love the judge moved
to Washington, renewing his relations
with his former partner in the south,
Thomas J. Durant, forming anew the
old law firm Of Durant & Hornor, well
known in that city, and OF which Judge
Hornor, the surviving partner, at the
ripe old age Of "a, still remains the SEN
ior member of the Washington bar.
While in her teens and still school
| girl Mrs. Moque married and went te
reside in New York city, three sons be-
ing born of this union. When very
young, she had given promise of future
talent as writer, and even in the early
years Of her motherhood she found time
to study chemistry and the technique o
photography and platemaking and be
came a regular contributor to Wilson
Photographic Magazine and other lead
ing Photographic authorities.
In 1890 Mrs. Moque, being left
widow, returned to Washington wit
her children, continuing her literar
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-25

demands millionaires, that it cannot be
organized or conducted without them.
In this she is more than half right, but
when she claims, as she virtually does,
though she would deny ii, that merit Is
in some manner mysteriopsly founded
ON q large income she is absurd and
chrysocratic. To have grown rich In one
generation is vulgar, but to have had
wealth for several generations is exalted.
She invariably assumes iilustrious de-
scent of some sort, though she may be
chary of abiding thereto. Several an
cestors Of renown appear in her pedigree,
albeit she may either have placed them
there or have created for them a history
| they are not entitled to. She must have
some authority, however spurious, for
| lineage, for she slavishly initiates the
old world in regard to blood. In nine
cases out Of ten she is, allowing for all
her good qualities, a tuft hunter, a pre-
tender and a snob. She can scarcely be
| otherwise in democracy where up
Brightness and labor are the sole nobility.
She is unrelated to the republic, saw
age satire OH herself.
JUNIUs HENRI BROWNE.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-25
Feminine Views.

Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son saws in The Atlantic Monthly: "Of
all the movements in which / ever took
part, except the antislavery agitation,
the woman's rights movement seems to
me the most important Nor have ever
wavered i'm the opinion announced by
Wendell Phillips that it is the greatest
reform yet launched upon the century,
as involving the freedom of half the hui
man race
The chief clerk of the last Utah senate
was Mrs. Lilly r. Pardee. When the
legislature assembled, Mrs. Pardee was
the official Of the old senate ON whom
devolved the duty of organizing the
new one for work. This was how she
did it: She called the members to order,
read the roll of their names and then
asked tho pleasure Of the senate. A
member nominated man for president.
Mrs. Pardoe, without moments hest
tation or embarrassment put the nomi-
nation to vote and declared the gentle
man elected. n. A. y.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-25


york. soon becoming associated with
the press of Washington and recognized
as a successful photographer. In 1898
she became member of the American
Authors guild.
An ardent advocate Of cycling, Mrs
Mouue, has written much in favor OF the
wheel for women, being herself pio-
neer who braved criticism in the days
before cycling became a fad, when the
sight of feminine cyclist was greeted
derisively.
In 1894 Mrs. Moque married, and
with her husband, Mr.. John Oliver
Moque, made tour by wheel of Eng
land and the continent, accounts OF her
unique trip being published later III
The Outing Magazine.
While an earnest advocate of justice
for women, Mrs Moque is not associated
with the suffrage movement, but her
pen is always working for the recogni'
ton of women ON equal terms in the
business world and for higher standard
of health as a prerequisite of maternity.
An enthusiastic follower of all ont
door sports, Mrs. Moque not only skates,
rows and cycles, but Is an expert swim
mer and a fair shot with a rifle
Mrs. Moque was one OF the speaker
at the recent congress of mothers IL
Washington. Her topic was "Reproduc
ton and Natural Law" and she wa
| listened to with much interest.
| GERTRUDE WILSON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-25
SIR WILLIAM 7. STEAD.
The Queen May Make the Great Radical
Knight Very Soon.

The Queen May Make the Great Radical
knight Very Soon.
Now that we are soon to celebrate the
queens diamond jubilee, the sixtieth
anniversary of her reign, we may also
expect big batch of new knights and
baronets, shining medals and glittering
decorations. | hear that among those
who are most likely to be knighted Is
w. T. Stead, the quondam radical re-
former of The Pail Mall Gazette, the
present Loyalty conservative but frankly
outspol1en editor of The Review OF ke-
views.
Z In n recent number of his periodical
Stead has given us an interesting and
ingenious account of his personal con-
version from the doctrine of republican,
ism to the doctrine of royalism. lie
started as young man by believing III
a president or protector like Crom-
well. He now losses up his hat, meta
phorically, for Queen Victoria. !,
Seven years ago Stead was sent to jail
for writing and publishing certain sen.
sational articles in which the vices OF
the nobility were pretty severely casti
gated. should be surprised if in tins
year of grace Stead didn 'treceive a nan
| dle 10 his name as reward for his re
cent change of heart. Gladstone reward
| ed Sir George Newnes. / shouldn'twon
| der if Salisbury and Balfour permanent
ly conciliated Stead'-London oor
Washington Post.