davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
THE MOUNTAIN CITY.
It Gould be a Summer Resort and q
 Manufacturing Centre.

It Gould be a Summer Resort and a
 Manufacturing Centre.
 much has been said aud writer l about Prescott, ths metropolis of north
 ern Arizona, that person feels at | though an gc5 of intrusion is abons tc oe made when one etarts out to say any
 shing about shat interesting city and
 it's eetlmable citizsns. The writer thus l rehsoted the other evening as he was l standing at lha N. d P. depot when the | California excursion wss about to pull | 1utWithit two Pullmsn cars loaded wish l Phoeniciane who were bie-inR them | selves in search of comfort in California
 from now until the end of the "dog- jays"
 To would seem that our people would
 remain in Arizona during the summer months if they only could resiizs that hat part of the Territory where the
 fragrant pine and juniper grows has as ovely summer climate ss has any sec sion on the Pacific coast.
 Prescott should bs summer resort par excellence, aud no doubs would be it had elegant end commodious swim ming bath houses. These it has not owing to the scarcity of water. 4 eum- ner resort is to sIi .intents ead pur
 poses watering piece" In as much ss the Summer girf' and other soj)urners in mountain resorts muet have their place to plunge, dive, swim, froiic snd otherwise amuse themselves in the water. Prescott lacks tbis. Prescott nas every other other requirement; il has a social circle Rs rehned, select and recherche ss osn bs found anywhere. without the least taint of eaobbery
 Mors over on all grades of the socsi scale, wholesculed hospitality is most marked, and one is impressed with its genuine heartiness, DO matter if it be 1T the domestic circle of private family, ou Mob Hill OF in the gilded Palace Of Bob Brow.
 A water works syetem that would supply ample water to the city of Pres cott would be priceless boon. Her citizens then could speculate on the construction of eme ting plants snd other msnufsctuFiEg nod industrial en serpiees with the cs-esinty of u'timAtt sucosss. The views of certain of iit citizsns would broaden and coofofm {, the trend of progress. Her past pros porous achievements woui d be restored. and SD era of good times" would once ga be begun regardless of 8 visn fFom su ''ddvAncs ageo5" P...sopts i- she osnteF os & vast era of mineral land such as is rarely met oa toe c-, f th. sarth; and by pued sod loisad energy bhe m u t4ta city, c,uld 0e made iu a f. v snort yeArs not uniy '. 'wste irg pls, @" and summer re-or. 'usB ssa5 of industsial enterp,'se O yreHt mG1ntuda
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
MAURICE B. FLEIsHMAN
Laid to Rest-His Mortal Remains shown Every Mark Of Respect.

Laid to Rest-His Mortal Remains
 Shown Every Mark of Respect.
 Maurice B Fieshman was buried to- day. The obseauies were imposing and marked with uousuel manifestations of grief. It is natural for the tender sex to shed tesrs at the sight of woe; but it is rare that stern, cold blooded man, apart from she ties of blood, permits his s lul to be stirred so much as to shed 8 Scar. Tears flowed today down the cheeks of men, old and young. They
 were sincere tears; they were drops from the souls we'll that bespoke sorrow such ss DO pen can describe or tongue proclaim. That Maurice Fieshmsn. neli warm corner in tbe hearts of Bll that knew him in this city
 was demonstrated today.
 Promptly at 10 o'clock the Fire De- partment, with the Hook and Lad der truck errsyed in mourning, msrcbed to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goldman, where the remains laid end where they were reviewed by hundreds of his friends. The Jewish funeral rites were observed, Mr.Adolph Oohn officist- ing. At the conclusion of the ceremony the pail bearers, Messrs Barry Goldwster, Aaron Goldberg and Louis MsIczer, three leading merchants of the city and three firemeD, Meeers Geo. Kirkland, D ck Tobin and H. H McNeill convey ed the coffin, the top of which was dense mass of frsgrant flowers, to the hearse. The funeral cortege formed, with the Pioneer brass band in the lead, the Fire Department next; follow ing that were the relatives of the de ceased, the besrse and line of carriages quite 8 mile in length. The band played a dirge; the streets were lined with people; numerous business houses suspended business and every mark of public respect was shown as the mourners wended their way slow Iy to the cemetery. There was no caste in the make up of those who followed the remains; all classes were represent ed, even large body of ChinADen fell in line and evinced sadness. Ex-Msyor Monihon and other notable officIs were in line, and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Hon. A. c. Baker read the buria sermon and delivered an eulogy on the life and character of Maurice.
 It was 8 sincers and beautiful tribute. | He told of his integrity. his sunny dIs l position and charitable heart.
 1t was during the delivery of the l euloRy, that men, who are supposed to | he made of ''sserner stuff wept. The | HERALD joins the numerous friends of | the relatives of the lamented young | man and extends its sym nathY.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
Griebel & StambauRh make pecisi

Griebel & Stambsugh make pecisl prices for mountain outfits.
 Col. Wm. ChFissy returned last iiQbA from DspveF. Colo, where he had been disposing of e band of beef cassle. While away he visited his old homs in Iowa.
 The summee 90 far has besu some what remarkable for this locality. We have reached the longest day of sum mer without guy reslIy warm weather It looks today though, sa if it were pre- pairing to make up for loet time. How ever the hot season cannot now be muc' 1 over two months in length.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
The sandwich Islands.

As tbe treaty for the annexation o she Sandwisb Islands has been trans nitted to the Senate it may be interest and population:
 There are fifteen islands, eight oi which are Inhabited, containing 6,64C square miles.
 The population consists of 34, ,436, Ns .ives; 15,3O1 Chioeee; 12 36O, Japanese; 826O Portugeee; l ,928 Americans; 1914 British.
 Location 20 degrees north Of she Equator. c. D P.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

JoWr:sdl Miner:
 Mir. and Mrs. F. M Murphy are CD route hons from the east, due to sErive tomorrow afternoon.
 There IS a placer mining atsssiet ly- ing In Ysvspai and Martoops conn ties known as San Domingo which is run ou she principle of principslity of it's own, The men who make up It's ex issencs seem 50 be banded together ip sies of secrecy and have isolated them selves tc a sphere of their own and not generally known. They dry wash and send their gold quietly to various points for sale. The complexion of the place makes it an undesirable center for the wondering prospeotor to camp in fo more then a few days at time, owing hospitality from those who hold the whip hand of ite fife. Several miners of late, it is said, have gone there ano staked of ground, only to be gently re mindsd that they were intruding, when they pulled oub. The place is made uI of floating population of Mexcsps and hslf-dozen white men, and wheI the weather ie oool numbers as times 150 people. Not claim is on record from that section, and it seems to be concealed in it's life behind the veil of E traternsl duty. The impression pre- vatls that is is rich in fost gold, and is rated along with the Weaver diggipgs Interest in this place is manifested somewhat keenly by 8 report thss < ruby, measuring seven eights of su incl long and one-hslf sn inch wide, wae washed out recently and which wa sold to Tiffany, of New York, for th. sum of 5000. There is but one store. one plsoe to procure water, and one ,des of the people of that sect,op, ano that is they have the "cinch" and in tend to keep it.
 MohaUe Miner:
 Nine years ago lest Thursday King man was almost totally destroyed by fire. The weather this week hes beer she same as that of she corresponding week nine years ago, and it She smsl boy and the fire cracker are not sup pressed we may expect to see the towr wiped out again.
 Sheriff RuffneR of Yevapai county last Sunday sent the little boy of Ab, Thompson (who Is in the Yavspsi county jail on charge of train robbery), to Kingman. He was consigned to no on. and as he has no relatives here th. sheriff must have thought that God would take care of him. This mighe be all right if the little fellow wss COD signed 50 heaven, but in Kingmsn small boys have to eat and drink. w. A Lasweli took charge of the little on. until another home can be found fo, him. He is properly charge of Coco uino or Yavapsi county and the proper one should be compelled to care for him.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24

Improvements at the University
 The Citizen representative had oeca- sion to visit the University this morn ing and noticed that the grounds are being improved much in appearance Men are at work on She drive ways and D the garden and it was impossible not 70 note the excellent appearance which the grounds presented. The cactus garden is an interesting spot, and the condition of the plants shows what cul tivstion will do with those natives of in the desert.
 Several improvements are being made in the University building, such as paiotinR. paperIng etc, and getting it shape for the next school year.
 The partition between President Bill mans office and the library room has been taken out, and the library will be considerably enlarged thereby. Mr. Billman's office will be removed to an- other part of the Citizen,
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
From Mondays Daily.

cEOD Mopohy s DSlly. MT. Redden ard John Mclean are both rapidly improving. Dr. Mouer's wife has been quite sick but is improving. Dr. Soroggs is arranging to connect his residence and office with She tele- phone service.
 It is reported that Messrs. Gold schmidt, the Tucson millere, are look ing up the Hayden milling property with view of purchasing.
 Frank Wsterhouse hurt his fingers last week by the slipping of belt CD his thresher. The accident appeared srifling at first but the wound became poisoned somehow while he vas at work and he is now nursing very sore hand and arm.
 Tempe passed quiet orderly and well behaved Sunday yesterday. While there may have been sing of omission 10 serious sins of commission were noticeable by their publicity
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
A Household Necessity.

Csscsrets Candy Cstharsic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habi- 'usl constipation and biliousuess. Please buy and try box of c. c. c. to- lay; 10, 9. 50 cents. Sold and gursD teed to cure by all druggists.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
From Monday Dsily.
 Low prices io groceries. Go and see Griebel & Stan bsugh.

From Monday g Daily.
 l Low prices io groceries. Go and see 1 Griebel & Stambsugh. 1 We know the Rreac cures by Hood'e Ssrssparills are genuine because the peo- | pie themselves write about them. District Attorney Williams brought
 in this morning from the $ iewert farm,
 where he Is living, a consignment of tue third crop of strsw berries, which
 are now ripeniug. In box after box the
 berries measured three and a half | uohes about the smallest circum l tsrspoe. Talk about ssrs v berries. Salt River valley can beat the earth in their production.
 Mr. R. Dorlsnd, upon whom an oper-
 stion was performed some time ago and
 several large stones removed from his
 kidneys, died last evening at 8 p. 10
 For several days it looked as though
 the patient would make good recovery as be rallied from the effects of tbe operation nicely and did splendidly for
 3 couple of days but be then began to sink and passed away last evening. De- osased leaves 8 wife aud two children, 8
 young boy and girl. The funeral will take place this evening st five o'clock from the undertaking psrlors of the
 Phoenix Undertaking Company and
 will be under bbe auspices of the Wood men of she World and the A. O. U.W in both of which Orders hs held memb ship.
 Griebel & Stambaugh are making special prices in summer wash goods. Gall on them.
 The eIoternational I Irrigation and Im- provemens Company recently organized in Arizona, for the purpose of construct ing certain grand irrigation works in Arizona and ,nora. and which has had it's engineers in the field for some months both in Arizona and Sonora, examining several extensive irrigation prof tots, is about to commence building an extensive irrigation works in Hermo- sillo. Mr. H. T. Richards, the president and general manager of the company, is now in that city. The engineers will arrive in July, and be under the direc tion of Mir R. J. Richards. The sur- veys will take about two months to complete and the construction will be begun in September. The works will cost about $75O GOO, gold, OF $1,500,00O silver. The expenditure of this large 1 sum of money will help Hermosillo very 1 much, and will furnish water for the 1 irrigation of thousands of the fertile | lands of that beautiful valley .-C Citizen
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
Directions for Taking Samples O.
 Sugar Beets for Analysis.

Sugar Beets for Analysis. (Prepared by H. W. Wiley, chief of the Division of Chemistry
 The following is sert out by the Agri- cultural Depsrtmens at Washington:
 When the beete appear to be mature (Septem Der 15 to November 15, accord ing to latitude and time of plautiBg,) , and before any second growth can take place, select an average TOW or rows and gather every plant along a distsnce which should vary ss follows, according to the dth betweeu rows: From rows 16 inches apart, length 75 feet.
 From rows IS inches apart, length 66 feet.
 From rows 20 inches apart, length 59 feet
 From rows 9 inches apars, length 54 feet.
 From rows 24 inches apart, length 50 feat.
 From rows 29 inches apart, length 42 10 feet.
 The beets growing in the row, of the lengths above mentioned, are counted inch of the stems, the beets carefully wssh=d free of all dirt and wiped with t towel. Where the TOW is not long enough to meet Che conditions takt enough from the adj 4cens roW or rows to make up she required length. Rowt of average excsllence must be selected i; svold the best or poorest. Throw the beets promiscuously in pile and divide the pile into two parts. This sub-divis ion of one-hslf each time, Is continued until there are about ten beets in pile. From these ten select two of me dium size. Be careful not to select the largest or smallest.
 From all she rest of the beets save these two, the necks are removed witt a sharp knife at the point indicated by the dotted line in the figure. The beets, including the two saved ss sample, are then weighed.
 The nun Der of beets harvested mul tiplied by 435 6 will give the total num- Der per acre. The total weight of beete harvested 10 ultiplied by 435 6 will RIvs the yield per acre.
 Wrap the two sample beets carefully in soft psper, and write your name Iegibly thereon. The beets must be perfectly dry. Fill out blank describing beet, inolose in the envelope and sew up in bag with beess. Sew the beets up in 8 cotson bag, attach the inclosed ship ping bsg thereto and send by mail.
 No beets will bs analysed which are nos sampled as described above eno properly identified.
 Miscellaneous analyses of samples without accurate description are of no value.
 Blanks are sent to each one for two sets of samples. From two to fouI weeks should eIspse between the times ot sending the two sets of samples.
 If additional analysis are desired oth- sr blanks will be sent on application, put not more than four analyses car oe made for one person except in special cases.
 A model, showing how blanks should ] 1e filled out. Is enclosed.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
Quick

The sooner you begin to use ScAsz2smg's Best tea, the bigger your chances at that $Iooo offered for the miss ing word-besides the ex- tra prizes for the most tick cts sent Tn.
 ScAzz1aMg's Besf tea is al your grocer's.
 Rules of contest published in large advertisement about the first and middle of each month All
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
Interesting Paragraphs.
From Saturdays g Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
 Are you going to the hills? Call on Gxiebsl& Ssembaugh for youv supplies.#
 Judge Baker today granted divorce to the plaintiff in the case of Sarah A. Farleigh vs. W. E. Fsrleigh.
 Mr. A. Sb John Gaylord, manager of the Highland Canal, ~ss in tha city to- day from Mesa.
 Some one deposited box of mineral specimens at she postofsios yesterday on which had been placed fifteen cents in stamps buS no name OF address and it lies at the postoffios awaiting disposi- 5ion. If the person who lefs is there will call and address it it will go for ward.
 Chaplain Scott of Scostsdsle, in the upper valley, left at the HERALD office this morning box of new variety of spricots that are superior to any thing 10 that line yet produced in the valley The fruit is very large, a beautiful oval shape, smooth skin aud a very ricb yell low inside with hlvoR approached by notbing we have yet seen in epricoss. The Chaplain, if he finds nothing like 10 will finally nams his rioh fad. He has model fruit farm.
 Extra low prices this month on dry goods and groceries as Griebel & Stsm- bsugh's.
 The sixth session of the Grand Lodge of Good Templsre of Arizona will meet in Prescott on July 2lsb to 25d next, and preparations arc being made for securing large sttendspce. It is pro- posed to charter 8 coach from the Santa Fe Go. from Phoenix to Pres colt and return, which will enable them to put the fare down tc 8 very low rate, if the car oaC besflled. Passengers will not be limited to members of the order. It Is proposed to take 8 camping outfit along and sperd the four days in Pres cott under the pines. The Prescott lodge is planning several excursions for the visitors, to Point of Rockr, Tbum b Butte, the Senator mine and other points of interest.
 And now comes Maricopa county with a report, through the Phoenix HERALD, of 8 strike of fabulous richness so rich, in fact, one can scarcely believe it. Ia truth did the report come through some of the other Phoenix papers we would not give 1t credence, so prone are they to sensational reports. But the HERALD is conservative sud tries to be truthful. The reporter may have been imposed opon as to the value ot he rock, but we will wager a hat be was shown the ore and convinced that it asssyed as stated-snd why not. Such fiud is not beyond our expectation, coming upon the heels of the Pearce. King Of Arizona, end other fsbulously rioh strikes, and but bears out she pre- diction of the Pick and DrM that "the richest mine in Ar'zona is ys8 to be dis covered. ."-PicE and Drill.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
From Tueeda, E Daily.

The B ,srd of Supervisors yesterday received b ds for She work of preparing the duplicate tsx roll of the county. There were four bids ss follows: w. 0. Foster, S475; F Y. Pomeroy, $55O; T. E. Dalton, S40O; Lee Gray, $40O. No action wss taken py the Board on the Q ids submitted and the matter was lai over until the nexs meeting owing to the absence ot Mir. Joseph Monihon, one of the members of the Board, who is st present in the east.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
A The Foot 1Iof a Fly .

says an eminent English doctor, eswill carry enough poison to infecr house hold" In summertime, more esPec- ially, disease germs fill the air, multi tudes are infected, fall i'll, die; multi tudes escape. These messengers of mischief do not exist for millions. Why notf Because they are healthy and strong protected as a crocodile is against gun shot. It is the weak, the wasted, the thin-blooded who fall those who have no resistive power -sa that sudden cough or cold develops into graver disease. We hear of catching disease! Why not catch health ? We can do it by always maintaining our healthy weight.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
Children Are Kept Healthx.

"My husband has been cured of bsc cough, baokeche and headache and be, been made much stronger by takiDf Hoods Sarsspsrilla. I have taken i myself and it has increased my fAs' and done me great deal of good. w. have gwen it to our children and il keeps them heslthy" MRS. MARY WALSH, Lssdville, Col.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
The Declaration of independence
 Saved by Woman.

Ia an historical article recalling the destruction of our National capital by the British forces in 1874, Clifford Ho- ward in the July Ladies Home Journal will show that D oily Madison, the most beloved and popular woman of her day, was courageous and fearless in the face of grave danger. To the mad stampede from Washington, that preceded tbe invasion by the British troops, Dolly Madison wag the lest to seek safety In il ehs, aud her 6nal act before quitting the White House, ae the enemy advan- csd, was to seizs she Declaration of In end carry it with her to place of safety. As the White House was immediately afterward footed and burned by the British. MT. Howsrd declares that but for brave Dolly Msdi- son the priceless parchment would have been destroyed.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
OHRI>TIAN ROSS.

The Sire of the Lost Charley. Died
 Last Night.
 PHILADELPHIA. Pa June 9 Chris tisn R pss, the father of the Lost Char ley Ross, died last night. To the very laso he never gave up hope of solving the mystery of the disappearance of his son lr 1874
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con~
 sumption.

This is the latest medicine in themsr- ke' sfor all forms of Coughs end Colds and for Consu m ptiop It willcure and not dissppoint. It hse DO equal for Whoop- ing cough, Asthma, Hey fever, Pneu- monis, Brop chitie, La Grippe. Cold in tbe Head and for Consumption. It is safe for all sgee, pleasant to take, and above all. sure cure. It is always well to take Dr. King'e New Life Pills iD con- nection with Dr. Kings New D scovery, as they aid and tone the stomsch and bowels. We guarantee perfect satIs faction OF return money. Sold at Key stone Pharmacy and the Phoenix Drug Go. Regular sizes 50 cents end $1.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
sooFTsDaLE NEWS.
An Interesting Budget of Locals
 From That Thriving Locality.
SooTTsDALE, June IS. 1897.

FEOm Inat 1nr1VfnS Locality.
 SooTTsDALE, J June Is, 1897.
 A Phoenix party. of which E. Grant Rsndsl and J. Ernest Walker were members, called on Mir. Blount ou thelr reswrh trip from a few day's oanapiug at the Arizona darn. They told some big 'ash" ssoriee.
 pr. Halsey and ramiiy spent day this week visiting Chaplain and Mrs. Scott and calling on other friends. They grsstly enjoyed the beauties of Scostsdale ard promise soon to repeat the visit. Wm. Ralsey has joined the force Of apricot piokers at the Chop lsins.
 The Blouut and D avis families took 8 days outing this week and drove to Mesa and vicinity. They report having seen fine country and thrifty looking homes over there.
 Apricots are turning out better than it was thought they would. MT. Walter Hill hse boughs MT Rigden's crop snd has a large force of pickers st work Most of the fruit is cut and dried at the orchard.
 Mrs. Cuahmau, from No. 24. was up ia our Deig borhood calling on friends yesterday. She is taking hold of tbt perplexities of Eench life in clear headed, philosophical way and is iuding great deal of erioyment in it.
 Scottsdele has telephone connections with Phoenix and a daily mail Pend ing the final steps to be taken by the Government in establishing a post office the mail is brought out by voluu beer carriers, Postm aster Thom ss kindly furnishing a mail bs0. A K B