davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07
YAQUI COLD FIELDS.
First Reliable Information There from.-Their Richness Un-
 doubted

| doubted.
 Monday evening Captain T. O. Cox
 from California, returned from the
 Bonanoito region, in the Yaqui country
 where he went to examine the newly
 discovered placer fields, of which con ] siderable mention has been made oflete 1 but no accurate information has been forthcoming. The gentlemen went to
 examine only the property included within a certain concession, and pass judgment on no otheR portion of the | region visited; bus he is profuse in l praise ot the property he exported. He says that the ground Is very rich and
 will pay handsomely to work. A con ceseion covering about 150 acres of
 land. the very pick Of the entire groun
 bad been secured, and Captain Cox's
 mission vss to examine that in the in
 teFess oe 8 syndicate which will take
 advantage of the opportunity and work on an extensive scale.
 As soon as the treaty of peace be- tween the Ysqui Indians and the Mexi- can government was signed at Oftiz, in May last, Mr. P. B. Chisem went i'm mediately into the region, took his pick on tEe ground and secured the oonces> sion. During twenty-five years he had known of She value of the region, but never before could it be pFospected. The Ysquis were an effectusl obstacle.
 Ever with sn eye open for good in- vessments, MessFs. Harlow & Gowen, learning that Mr. Ohisem had succeed ed in heading off all competitors and had obtained absolute title from the Mexican government to bhe new Ell Dorado, Mir. Gowan of the firm imme- distely proceeded to Guaymas and suc- ceeded in obtaining 8 bond on the 1rop- eF6y, the result of which is the forming of powerful syndicate of capital to handle the proposition. They enlisted men of hesvy capital residing In Phoe- nix, San Francisco and the east, and Captain Cox, an eminent expert from California was sent to examine and ye- port
 "Ei Boaanoito" is rolling valley, about thirty five by sixty miles in area, and the locality therein visited by Capt. | Cox is only thirty-jve miles from Ortiz station, on the Sonora railwey. The road from the station is good, being al- most level the entire distance, but one | smsll canon to pass through and only s@o or three low hills to overcome.
 Tha form atiou Is 8 dscomposed ers- libe, the gold IS course and heavy, and Ill the water necessary for operation is ,ssily procursble.
 Captain Cox states that in the region Ire many very valuable quartz lodges lpon soms ot which development work ss alrsady com mmenced. The ledqes re wide and the ore is free milling gold ook, very ch.-The Oasis. |,
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07
There is Nothing So Good.

There is nothing as good as DF Kings New Discovery for Oonsump- tion, Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do not permit the dealer to sell you some substitute. He will not claim theRs is anything better, but in order to make more profit he may claim some thing else to be just ss good. You want Dr. Kings New Discovery be- causs you know it to be safe and reli> sbls and guaranteed to do good OF money refunded. For Coughs, Colds. Consumption and for all affections Of Fhrost, Chests and Lungs, there is nothing so good as is Dr. Kings New Discovery. Trial botsle free ab Phoenix Dfug Go. and M. P. Chubb's Drug Stores. Regular sizs 50 cents and s1.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07
SUGAR BEET CULTURE.

That excellent journal, The Swga1
 Beet, publishes eu article on the beet in- dustry that should be read by every
 body interested in lands in this section
 OF country. The article gives hint
 that the people of this Territory who
 are now examining into the matter of
 beet growing will do we'll to mske B
 note:
 "One fact among many attracts our
 attention, and we give 8 word of ad-
 vice to the hsrd working tilleF. If
 your bsets are larger than your neigh
 ooEs, and yet they have been cultivated
 under the same conditions as to seed
 manner of working the soil, distance be tween rows and roots, and you have re cefved less money per ton st the fact ory, do not be discouraged, but simply next year plant few inches nearer toe gether, either in the rows OF distace between rows. The circulars given out cannot always be followed to the letter. In some special localities tue rows must  be nearer together than others half mile away. The necessity of deep plow- ing is too frequently neglected and beets then grow part out of the ground; when the time comes for estimating the teFe the fatmsr is surprised again to see the enormous difference in the per eentage allowed for his beets as com pared with the man whose wegon-loed of roots follow. In ciest cases, the billeR of the soil has himself alone to blame; his experience of the past in farming methods may be valuable; but he lesson taught by working crop of 3eets all summer and only getting s3 on, while 8 neigh Dor farmer gets S5 i on, is not to be forgotten. When he inds out why, the same mistakes ere i lot soon repeated.
 We cannot help asking the question, Are agricultural lessons of shis kind Il taught in the growing ot oereals?' Ve can thousand times say, No! nd the competition Is such that poor sturns for corn, wheas, etc, sFs abtri- uted to inferior soil, while the wide wake reap the profite'
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

able effect and which mighs be exolud sd by some chemical process, but failed to find either the free acids or free aka loids, or. in fact to find anything but pure oil, and consequently it must be supposed thet this slight turning effsot is a feature of the oil itself.
 Mr. Bort describes and oil product of of petroleum obtained between the gas oline end the lubricetirg oil, including the neutral oil spoken of by Ds. Nor geard. Dr. NorGssrd said he had not tested this oil; that 1t was volatile and he supposed 1t would burn the csttle badly MT Bort further explained shat this so called distilled oil between the lighh and heavy oil. and includes l20, 15O, 175 end neutral oils.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

Ex-DELEGATE FLYNN, of Oklahoma, speaking of the condition of the coun try to e reporter recently, said: "The prosperity we promised has struck the country The store box whittier is out of job. I have had occasion recently to visit a number of the states and ter- Fitoriss and everybody is feeling good. Oklahoma is probably today the most prosperous section of the United States. Our people will export 9, 900, ,OOO bushels of wheat and fully 5,OOO,0OO bushels of castor beans. We have an excellent oorn crop, and have rivaled California iu fruit so far. The s ,uth Sea IsIauda grow the oaly cotton that eurpaeees the fibre Of Oklahoma. Oar cotton is @ little late, but we'll market 25OOOO bales. Western cattle are ss good now ss the KIoDdike gold mines. No, Fm not talking politics. I have found it impossible to find many people willing 70 acknowledge themselves Democrats or Populists, hence, presume they all voted :de Rapu blicsn ticket Oar peo pie are wall satisfied with the national administration.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07
THE YELLOW SCOURGE.
No Cessation of the Rayages of
 the Disease.
EIGHTEEN NEW CASES
And Four Deaths at New Orleans. Edwards and Mobile
 Today.

NEW ORLEANS, Oo5. 5-Up to noon today fifteen new cases of yellow fever were reported and one dsath A large consignment of chlorinated lime has sr- rived and generally distributed with ths result that the city looks as though stFaek by snow storm.
 EDWARDS, Oct. 5.-One new case of fever wee reported today and one death.
 MOBILE, Oct. 5.-Two deaths and two new cases of yellow fever were reported t0dRv
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07
ToDAY's APPOINTMENTS.

Those Named by Mckinley for Office
 Today.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The President today msds the following appointments: William R. Finch, of Wisconsin, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten- eiary to Paraguay and Uruguay. To be Consuls-James l.. Dodge, of Indisne, to Nagasski, Japan. George w. Dick inson, of New York, ct Belleville, On tsrio Alvin Smith, of Ohio, ct Trini- dad, West ladies, and Percy McEirath, of New York, at Turin, Italy Joseph Perrsuls, of Boise, to be SuFveyor-Gsn- srsl of Idaho.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

MR. BRYAN, it Is said, is devoting most of his oratorical attention to Iowa just now. The Nebraska banks are complaining that they have more money than they can loan, and the faPneis of that State are paying of their debts with unexamplsd rspidity, thus making MF. Bryan's home State rather un- comfortable place for him just now.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

THE North German Lloyd Company steamer K stser William der Crosse has made she trip across the Atlantic ocean from Southampton to New York in the unparalleled time of days, 9 hours and 45 minutes. She is the fastest steamer in existence and made this time on her first voyage. She will do better when her machinery runs smoother. Bat think of 1t! Less than six days to cross the Atlantic. It took Columbus ten times as loag to make the journey.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07
SUGAR BEET EXP GARMENTS.

oO 0 All ENIS,
 The matter of tLe cul bivetion of tn
 sugar beet has been DE etty thorough, tested by Secretary Wilson CT the De. partment of Agrioul lure during tn.
 past season snd sn announcement i: now published as foil ows:
 "Secressry Wilson Of the Agricultural
 Department hes secured sn order from the Post Office Departments permitting the agents of the Agricultural Depart 1 mens to sttsoh the depar ement frank to packages oe sugar beet seed to be sent from growers 50 the experiment. stations shFougnout the country for analysis. Last sprine!the Agricultural 1 Deparement sent sugar beet seed to l farmers in tWenty-seven states. Is is I now the in ben5ion to test the beess grown from these seeds in the various l localities for escoheFine strength, and 1t l is des Ired that this work shall be con- ducted at She experiment. stations. UndeF She arrangements made today with she Poat Office Department, the
 
 oe allowed 70 send postal franks to all farmers to whom they supply seeds, by the use of which they can send through she mails free of ccss packages of beets not excseding four pounds in weight.
 Returns have been received from some of the, experimental growths, and Secretary Wilson said today that the Ikz belief that sugar beets could be suc- cessfully grown in almost all the states of the union. Contrary to his expecta- tion, the best reports have been rsceiv- ed from she South rather than the North. Bi'ets grown in the vicinity Of Richmond, Va, give returns of from 13 to IS per ce nt of ssccharine matter and from the Peoos Valley, in New Mexico, from IS to p per cent. In Europe an average Of 13 peP cent is considered large.
 IL is MT. Wilson's intention to dis ! tribute twelve tons of sugar beet seed | next spring. Heretofore all the seeds | distributed by the department have 1 been procured in Europe. The growers in Utah have promises of three tons this year, and it Is expected bhas other localities in the United States will fuR- nish part of the supply necessary"
 Where attention has been given to the sugar beet in tbis valley 15 per cent of saccherine matter has readily been developed and the great amount of sugar found in our grapes and other fruit when the life is not drowned out of such by careless and often ignorant irrigation, indicates that in this region may be produced sugar bests that would bear 8 much higher per cent of sscchsrine matter than has yes been indicated by the test made the past summer In this locality. The fact is that every locality within the same region of country is not equally adapted to beet cultura; but there gre many localities wheye they will flourish ae we'll as they do anywhere in the world. The matter of sugar bees culture and provisions for the manufacture of sugar should be pushed in this valley and Territory.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

THE through freight business of the Southern Pacific has been stopped from Ell Paso to New Orleans. according to the Associated Press reports, owing Go the yellow fever that prevails from Gal- weston to Mobile.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

'THE world do move," Farm entieE nearly lost his life in stsem pting to in- troduce the American potato into She French kitchen. Today the potato is sought throughout the civilized world, ss an article of food.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

CHAIRMAN JONES continues to disclaim any hostility to silver, but all the same still advises that the New York Demo orsts ignore the silver question in their campaign. Has Mir. Jones lost the courage of his convictions, OF has he lost his convictions?
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

IT Is moro than msre coincidence thes prosperity and business activity should have begun the moment Re- publican President and protective Con- grees were elected.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

THE business of stage robbing in Oel- ifornis seems to be lesding from the frequency with which it oc- ours there and ths success with which the officers don's capture She footpsds.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

THERE are men in shis world who are willing to stop their newspaper sub soriptions to go to circus, or worse yet refuse to pay the printer foF like cause
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07
ALASKAN COPPER.

1 Alasks, not content with producing
 the greatest and richest gold mines ir
 ske world up 60 date. now comes fop-
 ward with the most etupendous copper
 deposits that have yet been discovered
 anywhere, and CD the coast isIande aud
 along tbs shore sc closely thes the ore
 may be immediately loaded into ships
 from the mines if desirable. With her
 seq of petroleum wish which to reduce her copper ores, and her great gold de-
 posits, Alaska, with all heR severity Of climate, is proving 8 wonderfully at trscsive country to the capitalist.
 THE Yavapai county bond case aeems to be working up considerable ot a muddle. They have bsen funded and
 the Territorial bonds are said to have
 been 5urned over for them; then comes
 the temporary ipiunotion granted yes
 terdsy and today seb suit foF permanent
 injunction ses for November 5th. In
 the mean filed suib will be entered to
 declare the YavapHi county bonds void
 which probably means in the end that the remainder of the Territory will have to pay those bonds without recourse as Territorial bonds have been issued for them. That being the case Maricopa county is destined to be obliged to pay about twenty five per cent of Yavap8i 1 county's indebbsdrese on those bonds orsomewhers near s62 900 and interest. | This is encouraging for Yavapai but | fought on the remainder of the l Territory.
 IN ths Hawaiian matter the general opinion is that the ratification is that the ratification of the annexation treaty ! by Hawaii leaves the question in such 8 shape that there will be no deisy in the annexation of Hawaii after Con- gross meets. The little opposition which hss existed in the Senate to the annexation treaty has been growing less, and none Of thoss who have been actively advocating the treaty has the least doubs of it's very prompt accept ance by the Senate. This will be the first important question taken up and of when Congress xeaeeem biee. Fhs committee on foreign relations has completed its work and is ready to press the matter iu the Senate St once, ( and thesinvestigetion of the situation { n Hawaii which Is being conducted in semi-offioial way by Senator Morgen md others will greatly strengthen the , ,sse. Any opposition displayed will be ( Q most direct ants goDiem to the ad- ( and it is not expected that who do not quite approve : of annexation will carry their opposi- c ion to any extent. ca the other hand 6 he Democrats will be unable to make q my party fight against the treaty, for he reason that some of tbeiF strongest i; nen and these most famlliar with She t international questions are among the f cry earnest advocates of the treaty. The opposition will be Individual and cattering, if indeed it amounts to any o hing at all. The ratification of the A resty by Hawaii will make it quite Fl ssy for this. government to take pos Il ession of the Islands in cese of any |, rouble with Japan or eny other coun- Q ry oveF the matter. IT
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

IF Henry George enters the race fog Mayor of New York, will he figure ss George l., George IL, OF George III. when the tRou ble is all over?-RepubIi caa. He will figure as George 0.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07
Money Markets.

NEW YORK, Oob. 5.-StlysFD certifi-; oates, 55@561s; beF silver, 55; Mexican dollars, 4224.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Copper, strong unchanged lead, strong; brokers, 4; ex- change, APO.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

Ambrose, Geo W Becker, R Mrs Boyd, James K Benson, M Drake, J Henry Ellic.. J Mrs. Ferguson. MissMsy FieS Harper, Ned Hsllie, Miss Lonnie Hurlbeat, t,SsnfordP Johnson, Ffsnk-2 Johnson, J R Lefesre, Leon Leykid, Geo I Mason, D l. McLsnnett. B G Miller, Don W Miller, J H Msye, Miss Viola Moffett, Mrs O J Morris D Russell Murphy, G l. Pierce, R E Price, J E Roher, Mrs Eliza Sspple. Albert Teasdsle, W Temple, Marion Thompson, Mrs Juliet Wateen, Frank Walter, Geo w Walsh, J w Wallace, W H Williams, Robert Young, ColinesleF
 CARTAS ESPANOLAS. Cipriens Avslos, M Bindiols, Francisco Castro, Carmen Campilo, Juan OHrdova, Feliciana Mines, Fernando Orasoo, Manuel Sar chez, Miss J SellRls, Louisa Villa.
 Gall for advertised letters.
 w. D. THOMAS, P. M.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07
WoRKMEN BURIED.

Building Falls While fin Course of
 Construction.
 PETERsKY, Mich, Oct. 5.-The big hotel st Lindsay Park, nearly copplet- ed, was blown down today and many workmen buFied in She ruins
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

THE fake advertiser is abroad with all sorts of catchpenny schemes to gull the enterprising business man out of money, giving nothing fn return.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

THE Uuitsd States treasury now re- fuses to buy gold with greenbscke, the first occasion of the kind in nearly five
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

"UNMoDEsT" is the word the news papers use up In Kingmsn in opposi- tion to Noah Webster and that sort of acPubs
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

SEPrzMBER's hest in Chicago has been five degrees above She oFnsl- worse than Phoenix OF any other point in Arizona.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

OCCAsIcNkLLY a daily psper comes ont without mention of klondyke, but not often. The subject is on the wane, however.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

THE Tucson Star, presumably Demo- cratic, professes great faith in President Mckinley snd his efforts to carry out she provisions for re-esseblishment of bimeteliism as provided for by the Ne- sional Repu b!ican convention as St. Louis last year.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

THE small boy continues ths peFni- cious habit of want ting to go to the circus when there is corn to hoe
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

THE railroad off sials in California give it ous thas sheee aEe 10 floods in Sslton baein as reported.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

THE town is full of the country to- day. Everybody seems to have made she circus an objective point.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

KANSAS has ''corn to burn" this year literally speaking. She expects to have money to burn in consequence.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

SENATOR PLArr holds New York State appointments in the hollow of his hand.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

THE s5Feste of Phoenix are jam full today piiaugeion-Circus-
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

ACCORDING to our soday's teiegrams the stores in Dawson city had stopped selling supplies August 26, and the restaurants of shat place had been ob- Hged to close. Provisions are already scarce there.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

THE Hswatisn matter has got along to point where prominent politicians are discussing the subj scs of the first GoveTnsr for the islands and the matter hss been discussed with President Mo- Kinley The annexation has been sub- stsntially agreed upon-
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

CUBANs, according to latest reports, have fully determined to continue their resistance to Spain till absolute inde- pendence is attained.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

THIS is the ssason of carnivsls in the more northern states.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

YELLOW FEVER reports from Nsw Or leans are discouFsging-
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

THE Denver Ne1cs advises Ssnator Teller that there will be no more of the free silver party left in Colorado in another year.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07
SPANISH AFFAIRS
SagaSta Names Sev eral Cabinet
 Members.
BUTCHER WEYLER.
Marshall BlancO Will Probably Take Charge of Cuban
 Affairs.

MADRID, Ocs. 2.-Ssnor Ssgssts hay Ing been entrusted by the Queen with authority to form cabinet has induc- ed Marquis Vega de Arsio to accept the presidency of the chamber, AdEi- rsl Bermeio becomes minister of ma rine to succeed General Ber- anger. The financial question is de- mendiDg the greatest attention and the Liberals at the outset of the coming session ot Parliament will expose frank ly the position of the Spanish treasury.
 LONDON, Oct. 2.-A general despatch from Madrid says thes Captain General Weyler has been recalled from Cuba. His successor has not yet been sp- poin ted.
 MADRID, Oot. 2-Marshsll Blanco, in all probability, will scoept the post of Captain General of Cuba to succeed WeyleF.
 MADrid, Oct 5.-Senor Moree, Minis ter of Colonies, it is semi-offioislly an- nouncsd, has decided to apply as soon as possible all measures comprised in the programme of the Liberals regard ing Antilles including all necessary ap- plicstions for autonomy of Cuba and reforms permitted by circumstances.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

AN encouraging feature of business is the activity in iron. Order books among the eIesb iron manufacturers are said to now be filed with orders for four months in advance. When the iron trade is active, enterprise is on foot snd general business is good.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

MAINE has produced poor, bef1irted fellow who has sued woman toP cash damages on her failure to marry him fixed. When love Is in one end of the scales and ducsts in the other the du- oats seem to weigh us much as the love-
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07
LETTER LIST.

Unclaimed Letters in che Post Omce at Phoenix, Arizona, Oct.
 9th, 1897.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

THE Rev. Edwin i. Penick, who takes charge of Trinity Episcopal church, thls city, arrived this morn,rg with his family from Camden, New Jersey. He will begin his work here tomorrow. He comes very highly recommended AZ o clergy man of more than usual ability.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07

THE m san tam perstnFe h Phoenix for September was 83 degrees, the highest 1O2 and the lowest 65. The mean temperature foc September for thirteen years .e 81. Tbe total precipi- tasion for ths month was 367 inches. The average precipitation fos that month for sixteen y@ars hss been .54 of an inch, which makes an exoess Of rain for the past September of 13 inches.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-07
RRAE EsEA9G xEAEsEERs.
Reported E,r ehe HeE2Id by Phoenix TisIs Guaranty and Abstract Go,

Reported z Elr ehe Her2Ed by Phoenix
 TisIs Guaranty and Abstract Go.
 Thompson Walker to MaryL Walker deed. lots 27 & 28 and int. in blk 2S Tempe. $1.
 Thompson Walker to Levi Walker, deed all cattle Of first party. Sl4S7.
 Thompson Walker declares Home- stead on A of sec 27 1n9 Is. $35OO.
 Minnie McNair < bus to Emile L Tiedman, deed lot sub iot blk 30 Nsahrs sdd. $500.
 Stauis P. Clark to The Ford Hotel Go bill of sale all furniture, Ford hotel. s9l3O.
 Stauis P Clark to The Ford Hotel Go. lease on Ford botel from Oos. l, 1897 for five years. S9130.