davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
AtIe Speakers Gather at LincoI n
 Today.

Today.
 LINCOLN, Neb., Sspt. 28.-Aside from the disappointment over she smaller attendance from outside states than was expected She conditions for the opening of the Sixth National Irrigation Congress was most suspici- ous. Thirssen states were represented this morning. Irrigation topics were discussed by such authorities as Presi- dent Moses of Kansas, Dr. Geo. B Young of Usah, Ex-Ssnator Carey of Wyoming, Or. E L. Kellogg of Colorado, and O H Hsmlin of Texas.
 LINCOLN, Sspt. 29.-The meeting of the executive board was heldxst eleven o'clock largely for the purpose of out lining She work of three days oonven- arrangement of program and papers to 8 committee composed of the President and secretary of the-Oongress. 0 B Booth of California will act ss presi- dent until his succsssor Is appointed.
 LINCOLN, Sept. 2S,-Presidens Booth called she congress to order at two o'clock in the assembly hall of the University of Nebraska. Rev. A I Msilley offered prayer. Chairman Moses of the national committee an nouncsd the secretaries and Secretary Heintz, cell for a. meeting. Governor Holcolmb welcomed she delegates in an address of some length.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30
THE ALASKA HORROR
ChOynSki the Only Man Who
 Was Killed.
THEIRS WERE INJURED.
The Loss of Supplies Will Aggre- gate Many Thousands Of
 Dollars.

VICTORIA B. c Sept. 25.-The steam
 ST City of Seattle arrived from Sksgusy
 at noon bringing the following specials: -Finegans Point on Chillcott, Sept. 20.-Sheep Camp, nine miles above
 here, was nearly wiped of the face of
 the earth yesterday morning by 8 sec
 tion of glacier breaking loose from the main body which came crashing down the canon for two and oue-hslf miles, carrying death and destruction in it's wake.
 The first reports brought down last night by men who breved the perils of the flood and pFecipica to get out, are that not less than seven were killed and 8 dozen msimed and hurt ss we'll as thousands of dollars worth of property and provisions destroyed, but later re- poEts confirmed by hundred witnesses are that it brought certain death to but one man named Choynski of San sad to be B cousin to the pugilist. Several were hurt somewhat, but none fatally. There may be other deaths but so far DO other bodies have been found. The loss of supplies will reach twenty five thousand dollars. Many lost their all after soilng weary days to get their supplies that far on the way aud many professional packers who have bsen working for weeks and lost their earnings in the swinkling of an eye. The glacier from which this sserted was juss 8 little above and west of the "Stone House." two and half miles above Sheep Camp.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30
THE YELLOW SCOURGE
New Cases Developing in the
 South.
I FROST PRAYED FOR.
Texas Cities Infested by the Dread ful Disease. The Situation
 Very Grave.

EDWARDS, Sept. 27.-Seven new cases of yellow fever have developed since last night. Mayor Redfield was taken sick this morning. The situation is grave and deaths can be expected at any time unless She much prayed for frost comes.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-Ten new cases and two deaths were reported up to one o'clock today. DF. John Guis- eras ths expert engaged by the Marine Hospital authorities arrived on 8 special train this morning from Vicksburg and will proceed to Texas to examine the fever at Galveston and other points. No further attempt has been made to burn the Bssuregsrd school house and tne authorities expect to move the fever patients 10 today.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30
CLAIMS BONDED.

More Cochise County Mines tO Bs
 Developed.
 Four more mines have been bonded to add to the growing list of bonded properties in this county within the past six months. The latest to claim attention are located in the Hsuchuoa Noun tsins, aud are excellent prospects with a good future. The mines are bord-~ ed by Geo. T Hoyt of Los Angeles who is interesting himself in mining in this county and iA is understood Los Ange- les capitalists are associated with him. The four mines are owned by different parties. all we'll known, and the claims are contiguous being located near Hua- chucs Post canyon which has been the scene ot considerable mining activity the past few months. The following owners are she parties who have bonded their claims:
 Mountain Dew, owned by Johu Burke and L. Scranton, price $1O,OOO.
 Excelsior, owned by John Burke and J. J. Poe. price $l0,0OO.
 Miracle, owned by Jerry Sheehy and Patrick McOsrty, price $1o,0Oo.
 Klondike, owned by John Poe and Robert Downey, price s10,0O0.
 The Huschuoe range are gaining prominence and also sharing in the general suspicious mining wealth of the country.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30
Something to Know.

Ib may be worth something 50 know that the very bsst medicine for Ressor- ing the tired out nervous system 50 8 healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine Is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centers in the stomach, gently stimulates the Liver throwing off impurities in the blood :. Electric Bitters improves the appetite aids digstion, and is pronounced by those who have tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50o OF S1OO per bottle at Phoe- nix Drug Store.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30
Fashion Notes.
All silks are made of soft and thir dress fabrics

All silks are made of soft and thin
 dress fabrics
 White and gray felt hats promise to
 bs popular forms of millinery.
 Tooues are again considered more stylish for full dress than hats, except
 for very young ladies.
 Some novelties in lingerie show trim | n1ines of lace with tiny lines of color
 running through it.
 Sm all bustles are noticeable, they are necessary to produce 8 good effect with soft end thin dress fabrics. Little silver-boupd books, marked
 Golf Rscords," are seen dangling from the modieh girls chatelsine. All silks are made soft and silent. Stiff and noisy Things have been sup pressed, fsxibility and softness is now the rule of fashions.
 And now the fichu is supplented by the long net scarf that is worn twisted twice around the throat and ending in a large bow and flowing ends.
 To bs deemed absolutely gu fait women must wear two veils, and nei- ther one of them must look ss though ii were pinned on with any view to neesness.
 White roses make 6 pretty gaFniture for the summer. An effective hat is of white rice straw, trimmed with large bunch of those flowers and 8 bunch of black velvet.
 Esrings are undoubtedly to be re- vived, and some women have gone so far as to set their approval on the very unbeooming hoop affairs that only gypsies wear we'll.
 Mohsir, nuns yelling and cenves gre ideal fabrics to tide one over from sum- l mar to winter, and in the new reds, | blues and greens, charming costumes 1 mey be made from shem.
 Nearly all the silk, canves and light | wool gowns have the Things separate | from the dress fabric. The under skirt l is made in exactly tue same shape as the outer enc, only little less full.
  Black lined with white OF the reverse ara favorite combinations. A season or SO SEQ an attempt was made to line veils with colore, but it was not receiv- 9d with favor.
 Many beautiful com binations of color gre noted in trapspsrent gowns. Can sry-yelFn~. lilac and Parma violet, gray sad pink, marine blue over glossy black or srether shade of blue, brown over blue snd gold, blue over pink and green, green over green in glossy effects.
 Wide ties or soft, white null, bssiste md muslin have been revived and are lsinty bits of summer neckwear. Fine, loft lace is put on the ends of the tie nd Eull butterfly bow is made under he chin. Fresh young faces look with these pretty white fin shes to 8 dainty light gown, and the ashion gives promise of lingering into all end winter days.
 Jackets trimmed Ia militRire, Wltb 1 frogs" of braid draped across the front rom throat to the bottom of the jacket, re jsunty and attractive looking, and will ba in high favor and fashion for hs coming fall and winter. This military effect is especially becoming 0 sall, straight. young woman, who ejoices in a willowy, graceful figure nd carriage.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30
Kiondyke Information.

THE SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, SEATTLE, Washington, Sept. 20, '97. ] ED. HERAnD:-Doub bt!ess you have received snd will receive many in- quiRies as GO routes of transportation from, sDd cost end character of outfit ting iu, Seattle for the Alaskan gold fields; for which this is the port of de- parture. All such inquiries may, if you choose, be referred 50 the undersigned who will, on hshsh of this body, answer ail such inquiries without sny charge.
 Very tEuly you're,
 10. BRAIN7sRD, Secretary.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30
REAL EspATa TRANSFERS.
k:eporeed f1r the Herald by Pheniz FtsIs Guaranty and Abstract Go.

Sept. 24. Daniel l. Robinson X vi to David Horst, deed, s1s sell, sec 26, h, 5s; s35oO. William Turnbow & wf to W Stew art G vi. deed, peA neH sec 19, In, 5e; $500. L Mseker & H A Kendall, by sheriff, to P K Hickey, cert sale, und E int lots F to r in blk 45, Glendale; s529 62.
 DL Murray. Treas < Tax Col. to H Kinsee, deed, se11l scot 26, 30, 1e; lots g < 24, blk 5, Collins add; lot 20, blk E, Capitol add; S62. 9.
 Articles of incorporation of ''The Klcudike Mining Co;" incorporssors Fred Sokell, John B Jsnkine & Sylves- ter J Southwell, of New York; capital stock s1o,oOO,OOo; principal plsce of business Phoenix, A T.
 John $ Montgomery < wi to Albert L Barber, deed. lots 1 X ?, bk 20, Mont gomery's add; s225.
 Albert L Barber to W K James. deed. lots l &S ?, bk 20, Monsgomery's add; i; S1O
 A Redewill to Clara W Kertzinger. lease, 1 piano, bill of sale when full amt is paid; s415. in inetsllments-
 Fredrick P Nsack & wf to Geo B God frey, deed, lots l G5 ?, blk 49, Churohills add; S4OO.
 Sept. 27. Samuel L. Luthrie < vi to A W Low sher. deed, n15 ne15 nw1s nw4 sec 23, 9, &; s40O.
 Gsndolfo X Sauguiuette to Mary L Drummond, deed, sw14 ne14, sec 13, 5s, 6R; s215.
 Henry s Griswold X vi to George B Bickneil, deed, lot 3 of VIZ ne74, sec 3, h. 2e; S1.
 George B Bioknell to Noah F Parks, deed, lot of VIZ ne14 section 3, 1u, Pc; $500.
 Noah F Parks declares homestesd on lose 3, S 5 of sub of VIZ nell sec 3, a D, P 6; val $500.
 Luman Burr < wi to Geo N Gegs, deed, w15 se14, sec g, 1u, 4e; S3000.
 LW CoggiDs to Territory of Arizona. bond as notary public, 5000; P l. Kay &s T Gillett, sureties.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

CALIFORNIA proposes to impose oare- fnl measures in county end municipal government on she subject Of tubercu- losed people. The extent to which that State is being overrun by people thus troubled has made such a measure s necessity. The intent is that sick peo- pie themselves shall have a care that they do notspread the disease.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

THE turning over of Republican ofices to Democrats is measure that puzzles Repu bliceDs from the feet that such 8 measure destroys party vigor epd strength and in part turns it over to the enemy when it comes to 8 campaign. The Democrats who go into those offices cannot be expected to do enythiDg else than use those places so far as possible to secure Democratic success.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

THE New York Wool Exchange ssnds out the following notice: "rho second sale of the first series of wool auctions held under the auspices of the Wool Exchange was an unqualified success. All wools brought top market prices, most lots bringing 10 per. cent and 20 per. cent. above market. Texas, New Mexican and Arizona wools were es- pecielly in demand, and sold from ons cent to three above market quotations. We can moes heartily recommend you to take advantage of the open market, where every lot Is gold absolutely on ite owD merits; where DO lot helps the sale of another a5 s sacrifice to itself, and where no favoFitiem Is shown to pros- peotive buyers. The cost of marketing your wools in this way, if sold within e month after its arrival in Nsw York. will be about one quarter cent per pound or under. This figure includes suctioneet's charge of one per. cent. for selling. and all ether charges of any Dature Rf&er it's arrival in warehouse There is 20 otber way in which you con market your wools 50 oheaply, quickly and st such full values. The next two sales Of this series will be held on September 29.h and October 18th. Entries foy oatalogipg will bs received up to one week before each sale.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30
A THOUSAND A DAY.
ResuIt of Wonderful Run on King
 of Arizona Ore.

ResuIt of a Wonderful Run on King
 of Arizona Ore.
 R. J. Duncan, of the KIng of Arizona mine, accompanied by George w. Nor- 5on, of Mohawk, came ID Tuesday from where the five stamp mill of she com- psny is breaking records. bringing with them about 125 pounds of smelgem, OF in the neigh borhood of S13,OOO, the re- suls of thirteen days of pounding upon King of Arizone rock by the five-s5amp battery. This is a wonderful record, and one which is seldom equ aled, re- msrkable feature of which is that from all indications it will be equaled time and again by the same little mill, and exceeded proportionstely when the Kjng of Arizona Company finds itself able to supply larger mill with ore.- Yuma Sun.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

ENGLAND announced on S3turdey tt Eat she could not meet with the Uni- sed States, Russia and Japan in the Seal Fisheries Convention to be held soon in Washington. Why should she? She has DO legitimate right jn Behring Sea; no legal right in the seal fisheries at all. She is merely an intruder in those seal fisheries and the questions that have arisen concerning the same, and should be kicked out of the ques- tion and licked if she continues her Inc peEtinence.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

A number of the Trustees of the Bank Of England threaten ta sell their stock iu that great concern, if it attempts to the bank and hold in silver one-ffth of the bullion held against it's Gose issue. Perhaps l: would be great thing for the financial world and the general public of two hemispheres if the old moss backs would sell out.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

THE new Graham County paper, the Arizoma Trailer, seems to send cut the impression that Graham County is 8 bad" county, by setting out in ite heading, os the most prominent feature, long -haired, broad -brimmed individ cal. losdsd with gun, pistol and car teidgez, knife, etc. Gan that county ef- ford 50 advertise itself in that Iize?
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

THE Arizona Democrat is the name of 8 new weekly Democratic newspaper that made its appearance on the jour nslistic stage this morning with a rush that leaves sparks on it's trail. Dr. Hughes is understood to be She re- sponsible packer and editor, with Mir. P. Clark as city editor and MT. tlemis- ter ss business manager. Its introduc tory indicates it's politics to be of the Bryan, free and unlimited, 16 to | demo- popocratic variety, which claims to be the 'only'' Democracy. It jumps ont other party papers, yet ennounce itself to be genuine party paper. It's ebil- fty to do end be ell 1t aspires to will be demonstrated when it knocks ous it's elder brother in Democracy.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

NOTWITHSTANDING the Gazette's mote which it thinks ib sees in the BERALD's eye, concerning water storage, the fact remains that if water storage is secured either by She Government or corporate capital it will be by the lively co opera tion of the farmers who own the prop erty to be benefited. Who else will push the matter in Congress for Gov erument assistance? Who else should invite capital and create capital by con- binipg interests than the farmers who own these lands? The fact that this valley is not enjoying water etorsge to- day is largely owing to the indifference of those who would be most largely benefited by that water etorege. It is fact that every month that passes by makes it more difficult to secure water storage by corporate capital and in creases the necessity of com bined effort to secure action by the Government. It is the land owners Of the valley who need waking up in this matter.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

THE Luetgert case in Chicago is be- coming highly sensational. The pecu- liar thing sbont it is that if Mrs. Luet- gsrt is alive es asserted she is not pro- duced in court. Fsw people c6n hide themselves away in this country for any length of time if they sre wanted.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

Ahobo who made the excuse that tape worm was responsible for his vocs- tion wss before Recorder Jobs this morning. He was making his way from Risbee to Jerome where he felt con- fdent that he could secure work. The Recorder kindly allowed him 8 couple of hours in which to place himself be- yond eha limits of the oity.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

THE evidence that money IS again actively seeking investment in legiti- mate enterprises exists in the sale of S6.O00. 900 of bonds of the Ssn Joaquin Valley Railroad, in Cali:ornis, day or two since. There would be money for any legitimate water enterprise in thie valley just as freely forthcoming if the proper move were set on foot to secure it; and that would be to organize an ir- rigstion district in the valley and issue bonds, with the proceeds of which water storage should oe secured
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

THE miDess of Arizona are the com Ing wonder of the great west. The Territory promises to become the lead ing gold, silver and copper producer of the Uaion, outside of the placer gold regions Of Alaska. For many years the HERALD has, from time to time, assert ed it's confidence in our mining re- sources snd endesvored to lead the general public to seen those resources The time has finally come when mining cepitel has laid aeide the memory of it's former mistakes here in Arizona and come back 50 us to do req! business in sn intelligent way.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

Arrangements for the Tucson exours- ion are going on and it is expected that at least thousand people will take advantage Of that occasion to visit the old pueblo A full train of s. P. cars will be sent to Phoenix to be filled by
 the exouraionists and will go direct from Phoenix to Tucson without 8 stop.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

THERE seems to be s possibility that Spain after 1t wears eff some of ib suu- reason and blind sentiment may be willing to dispose Of Cuba by financial transaction. IL would be more reason- able than to be obliged to give up be- cause licked by force of arms.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

Los ANGELES not content with having the earth full of oil at her back door ready for the final wind up of sll things, proposes that the creek in her front yard shall become placer gold min ing camp snd has accordingly located those sands in the hope of sitting wealth out of them. Los Angeles is nothing if not contemplating.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

THE announcement by the Sentinel that Gov. MoCoFd's son will take up his residence in that city don's look ss though that Democratic private sscre- tary were temporary" concern.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

THE story of the armed JBpe landing on the Hswaiisn islands is reported to be s myth. The report comes from island authorities. Uncle Sam is send ing over another persu ader, however, to help keep things on an even keel.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

PATTERSON, of the Courier Journal, says Louisville drinking water is bad. He has had that thought in his mind for thirty years past, suse-snd still lives.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30
WATER sTORAGE.

The Gila river in the past two week
 has sent down enough water to irrig at
 every foot of svailsble agricultural lsn'
 on both sides of it from it's source t
 she Colorado for year and yet th
 people who gre trying to use the littl
 tracts of land nov under cultivation il
 shat valley are trem bling hRlf the yea
 for fear they will be "ahort of water
 The same mey be said with equs
 emphasis of the Salt river and valley
 Ie is the old, old story of elip-shod, care
 less, hand-to mouth business thst al
 ordinary measure of enterprise would
 turn into magnificent prosperity; it is
 the old story Of grabbing for the penny
 in sight while the dollars roll by in the
 meantime. There are two conspiring
 clements at work to continue the pFesent conditions in these valleys. The
 one is lack of business enterprise and 1 public spirit to go ahead with the work | that will most certainly bring wealth to she country; ths other is the desire on Ohe part of those who think they are l fixed" to prevent and hold back the development of the agricultural lands iu shess valleys believing, in the utmost selfshness, that their Ia nda are worth more to them end their products worth more while the area of agricultural lands are thus limited. This latter elemens is confined to few but un- fortunately they bold much influence over the situation. Here and there may be found man of money and public enterprise willing to do sll that can be done by way of development, full ot public spirit and personal enter prise that go to make the model citizen; however such citizsne are exceptions to the rule in sheiF clsss. The absolutely indifferent and unenterprising class.
  large ownership of property, who if they would com bine for sheir general vol fare and push the matter of water seor- age might force all other clements to join them. There is very little symps thy due people who have it in their l power to secure water storage and yet l stand around with their hends in their 1 pockets gFumbling ss scarcity of thst 1 article. The people of these valleys 1 have fallen into 8 rut and # they will | nos help themselves out they must take | what comes to them and continue to | growl, which avsiIs nothing on earth. | There is one clear way to the pFosperi- ty of the Gila and Salt river valleys and 1 that is that there shall be general among the property owners ot those valleys to secure water torsge sither by private or corporate capital oF through the general Government.
 mere IS DOb lSFmeE lQ SlGDsf Velley that would not be worth net hundred dollars within the next two years to where he is worth ten now, by securing water storage on these streams. Take or instance the farmers in the Casa 9rande vslley under the storage reser- 7Oir of the Casa Grsnde Canal Co: 'very one of them is prosperous and rowing wealthy as fast as nature can produce the crops they dispose of, and hat should be the condition in every ir- igation district of the Territory. That [ is not is merely the result ot insctivi- y and the want of push among those noes vitelly interested in water and armin9. The farmers can secure water storage if they will.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

THE British Government is engaged in eubduiug the famine stricken semi wild tribes of India, and gaining "glori ous victories" over them
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

IT is 8 wonder thet Bryan don'b turn wrong side out aS the impertinence of the gold Democrats of Nebraska who dare to hold convention under his very nose.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

BETTY GREEN has got new dress and possibly Russell Sage may invest in suit of store e'othes some of these days all, of which events gre taken in New York to indicate 8 revival of busi-
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

THE attempt to create 8 mining rush with the general public. The finds are quartz and very problemetic, and the amounts coming out don't justify much faith in the matter
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

THE bands will hereafter hold their concsrte oR the City asll pIeza as the uoise and crowds make it dangerous sbout the county jail and disturb the people st the evening services of the Baptist and Episcopal churches.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

THE Tammsny democracy proposes to sideersck the silver question in its mu- nicipsl contest for the election of Mayor of Greater New York.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-30

IT is said that Dunhem, the ssroctous San Jose murderer of California, has been arrested at Hermosillo, Sonora, and will be held by the Mexican author ities pending the arrival ot officers from San Jose, California.