davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
Tempe Department. :
Fr ON Wednesdays Daily.

Fr ON Wednesdays Daily.
L. w. Jimmie Of Tucson has been
visiting Tempe for day or two on
business
Mr.. j. B. Hooker, of Globe has re-
moved his family to Tempe to give his
children better school advantages.
D. R. Smith and Geo. A. Mintz OF
Phoenix visited Tempe last night.
Tom Goodwin is expected home from
Globe tonight.
James Sturgeon will make some oat-
tie shipments from Glendale In the near
future.
Robb. Greeves spent yesterday in
Phoenix, returning home on the five
o'clock train. The election had such q
good Republican appearance, however,
that Robert could not keep away from
10 so he joined Messrs. Harris, Murphy
and Lamprecht and came down again In
she evening.
From Thursdays DsiIy.
Ed. Murphy was in Phosxix again
today.
A. j. Peters Is able to be around look
ing after his business again.
The Mexican people had very en-
joyable dance at Kingsbury's ball last
night.
Militia tonight. Company o will
meet at the srmory. Every member lie
requested TO be present.
An amateur talent dramst company,
from Mesa City, is making arrange
ments TO give the Tempe people an ex-
hibition of real historic ability in
Kingsbury hall in the near future.
The Woodmen had another CASTRO
uomicsl social at their hall last night
All report q very pleasant time and E
noticeable Igok of appetite this morn
ing.
From Friday Daily
Mr.. Dudley Craig, of Irons ranch
near Pinal, was in the city today.
A new boy baby appeared at the home
of Chas. Mullin, JF.. last evening. DR.
Hart was in attendance and has the
thanks Of grateful father.
Harry White of the Telephone Com
pauy went to Mesa City today where he
will put in three new telephones whict
will give that burg seven Of those IN
struments. A new switch board viii
also be placed 10 the office at tina
place.
Mr.. Lamb, Of the Phoenix Stationery
& News Company, of Phoenix, was il
Tempe today Oh business for his firm.
Mr.. Jim Penrod, OF Globe, who bal
been spending some days in this county
ia in Tempe today.
OWL Engineers Frank Trott and San
Davidson passed through Tempe thi
morning on their way TO Mesa City.
The III. & P. road has received al
elegant new combination passenge
coach which will of course beIplaced OF
the road between Phoenix and Mes
City and will be greatly appreciated
by the people of this city and Mesa.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
Vim, Vigor, Vitality,
z RESTORED
IN 80 DAYS.
FEOTs AT ONCE.
CANrON'S VITALIZEB

UOOD Eff H'JIS Al UNUE.
CANrON'B VITALIZER
Cures General or Spscial Debility, Wakeful-
ness, Spermatorrhoea, Emissions ImpotenSy
Paresis, etc Corrects Functional Disorders
caused by errors excesses quickly restoring
Lost Manhood in old or young, giving Vigor
and Strength where formerly weakness pre-
vailed. Convenient paokags. simple, sffectual
and legitimate. Cure is quick and thorough.
Don't be deceived By limitations, insist on
CANTONS VitaliEsrs. Sent sealed IL your
druggist doss not have 1t. Price one dollar per
package, for s. with written guarantee of
complete cure. Information, references, etc..
free and confidential. Send us statement of
case and ESQ for weeks trial treatment. One
only, sent to each person.
CANTON MED. CO., BOSTON. MASS.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
Citizen


DR.. Scott Helm and neice, Miss Be.
bee, of Phoenix, came in last night and
are at the San Xavier.
A runaway occurred this morning
early. The horses attached TO Diego
Valencia's csrrysll while returning from
taking q passenger up Convent street,
bscsme frightened and ran away, and
as they turned the corner near the old
cathedral ran into an electric light pole,
one OF the horses neck being broken,
damage resulted.
Two more cases of scarlet fever were
reported yesterday TO the city authori-
ties, and q quarantine was established
family named Vslenzuela on Simpson
street, and Lovejoy, near the s. P.
Foundhouse. A Statements was made
by the city authorities this morning, TO
say that physicians who fail to report
cases of Contagious diseases coming
under their care, will be prosecuted to
the fall extent of the law.
Dr.. A. O. True, director In the Office
OF experiment. stations, Washington, D.
O., who was here last week for the pur-
pose of inspecting the conditions OF the
Arizona station. and from hst place so
Phoenix upon completing his examine
ton here. He was accompanied to
Phoenix by Prof. Dsvol, who has just
returned much elated over the report
made to him by DR.. True upon the
condition OF the station there, the
condition OF which was found most sat-
tsfactory-in fact Dr.. True pronounced
she Phoenix 81 b. etstion one of the best
In the United States.
Three cases OF smallpox have been
reported to the city authorities, in q
Mexicon family near the electric light
plant on Church street. This family
came to Tucson about q week ago from
Sonors, Mexico. They were removed
Immediately to the site Of the old pest
house about mile and half south Of
town, where they will be qusrtered In
tents for the present. The house was
disinfected Immediately, and it is
thought probable that there will not be
any futheP spread of the desesse.
Will Barnes and wife, OF Phoenix,
game In last night. They were recent
IL married and are now on short we'd
ding tour. Mr.. Barnes is candidate
for she Office OF U. s. marshal.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13

The work of enlsrging the PFesbyter-
ian church is going on rapidly and that
building will soon be again ready for
occupation 10 the new portion.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
Territorial Items.
Bisbee Lgre:

Bisbee Lyre:
Mr.. Ben Williams, superintendent of
the Copper Queen mines, lefB Saturday
on q special for Morenci, where he will
inspect the workings OF the new scqui
sition to the Copper Queen property. .
We congratulate the miners employed
there on the ad vantage to be derived
under this company, which has the
name OF being the fairess corporation
10 the southwest.
Many houses are being built on hill
side aud knoll. The tap of the hammer
can be hesrd from morning till night.
Bisbee is not having a boom, but q
steady, healthy growth.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
Tucson Star:

Tucson Star:
Hon. M. P. Freeman was up in the
Santa Catslinss few days ago looking
at some mining properties. He went
up on the Weber trail distance of four
miles and he says it is good trail and
easily travelled over. Speaking of Ne.
Lemon ss a summer resort Mr.. Free
man says he, Gen. Manning and Frank
Onry summered for some weeks up
Shers four years ago and it Was one
of the most delightful outings he ever
experienced. They osmped at the same
spot now set apart by Mr.. Weber as the
villa of the Lemon resort. 10 the
month of August three blankets were
necessary at night to be comfortable,
aud the days are all that could be de-
sired; the mountains and glens are
patched ell over with ferns and moss
Plenty Of game, and the water, which is
10 abundance, keeps at temperature
OF forty degree. Mr.. freeman says
these mountains as a summer resort
have no equal so far as he has ever seen
or heard, and he believes Tucson and
her visitors will In the future make the
place famous as the choice summer out
ing resort of this region.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13

Courier:
s. T. Cleveland WAS prospecting jast
east OF the PaEnell mine and came across
an old shaft, some five feet deep. BE
went 10 work, cleaned out the shaft,
sunk down some ten feet and struck q
body of gold ore about one foot wide
that shows native gold throughout and
gets better with depth. He is now
down Is feet. The ledge looks fine Oh
TOP. Full width of ledge is three feet
The department encampment of the
G. A. r. will be held in PRESCOTT Oh
May 18Th and 19bh. Delegates from
ali over the Territory are expected, as
guests of the Womsn's Relief Corps and
G. A. R. On the night OF the 18th
grand concert and literary program, fol-
lowed by advertisement tsbleaue, will
be given under the auspices of the W.
r. o. Further particulars will appear
later Cd.
Vast Fuller, who was evidently Ia
boring under an attack of Dement'S,
VAS locked up yesterday. He imsR-
mad that he was being held up and
a,ood in the middle of Granite street
FOR abont an hour with bis hands above
his head. When the officers approsch-
cd he FAD, jumping several fences and
..o,n,no In the middle of Granite
cresk. He implored she officers not
TO shoot: he said he was unaEmed, Dus
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
..I.Is the Best on Earth"

That is what Edwards d Parker, mer-
chants of Plains, Georgia, Gays of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism,
lame back, deep seated and muscular
pains. Sold by druggists.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
Interesting Paragraphs.
From Wednes Jays Daily.

From Weines Jays Daily
Low pEicss ID groceries. Go and see
GRiebel & Stambsugh.
The M. & P. road received this morn
ing an elegant Pullman combination
passenger coach which will be placed on
thsS road.
That Hoods SsFssparills purifies the
blood and relieves a vast amount of
suffering lie not theory bus we'll
known fact.
W. 81. Smith, the Prescott butcher,
arrived this morning from the north
and will return tomorrow with carload
OF fat cattle for his market.
DR.. Norton and wife left this morning
Norton will spend the summer. The
Doctor expects TO return to Phoenix in
about thirty days.
Mr.. Joseph N. Wood and wife, who
half In this city with their daughter,
Mrs. Thos. Miller, will return this even
ing to their home in Albert, New Bruins
wick.
An Important real estate transaction
WAS consummated this morning through
| Mr.. J. A. Kurtz. Il was the sale OF the
| old BuFgher corner, on the corner OF
Adams and Second avenue, for which
property Mr.. Joseph Wilson, of PRESCOTT
paid the sum of $4,000.
The Westfeld, Indiana, Neaos prints
| the following in regard to an old reei
dent OF that place: Frank MoAvoy
for many years in the employ OF the l.
N. & A. Ry. here, seye: Il have uset
Cham berlsin's Collie. Cholera and Di
arrhoee Remedy for ten years or longer
am never without 10 in my family.
consider it the best remedy of the kim
manufactured. 1 take pleasure il
recommending IT," 1t is a specific 70
all bowel disorders. For sale by drug
gists.
Late yesterday afternoon Livery ma
Stevens called on Policeman Steve Bal
ley to arrest man who was creating
disturbance in his barn. The ma
when placed under arrest proved to
rather vicious and made very livel
scrap for the policeman until the Office
used his gun with telling effect on hi
head. This morning Recorder Job
fined the prisoner SIS. The Officer
during the scnff1s had one of his finger
Severely Injured, so much so, that he M
lose portion of that member.
Mr.. Henry F. Ritchey, a prominen
hotel man from Redlands, California,
in this city on pleasant mission an
will this evening lead to the altar one c
Phoenix most charming youog ladies i
the person. of Miss Sadie W Purdy
daughter OF Mr. Samuel PuFdy. Th
ceremony will be performed at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES parents and th
young couple will then go to Redland
where they will make their futur
home.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
Cost of Metals.
IN THE SENATE.

New YORK, May T. Silver 6215; Lead
3l21l; Copper castings lO1a
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
Journal Miner:

Journal Miner:
J. N. Rodenburg has presented the
Antiquarian Society with an historical
brow point. IL is the one which, in
1871, caused the death of Theodore
Putt, about four miles uorthesst OF
Prescott. Putt was employed by
Josish Stevens as sheep herder, when
he was attacked by Indians and killed.
J. N. Rodsnburg and Zsd Wilson buried
the body, the former preparing il for
burial, and in doing SO pulled this ar
row, which caused his death, from his
body, and has carefully preserved 1t
ever since till today, when he turned 1t
over to DR.. Miller Tor the Antiquarian
Sooisby. The arrow is made from q
beautiful pink-coIored stone.
Telephone connection was COM
pleted to Crowned King this after
noon.
C. T. Hayden, of Phoenix, is in
town. Mr. Hayden desirss to locate
his family in PRESCOTT for the sum-
mer.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
From Thursdays Daily,

From Thursdays Daily.
Good real estate is in demand in the
valley and good prices are being paid
tor it.
Griebel & Stsmbsugh are making
special prices In summer wash goods
Call on them.
Mr.. A. L. Cuber, the Mesa wine man,
was in the city today arranging his
business so that he can leave for visit
TO his old home in Wisconsin next
week.
The sal4 OF tbs Burgher corner on
which $4,000 was cash, included two
lots only, $4,000 for the ooRner LOS and
$4,000 for the LOT next TO 1t.
In the District Court this morning
Judge Bsker dismissed the csse of
Pahlmss VS.. Hirschteld eb al and also
dismissed the appeal from the Probate
Court in the osse ofthe estate of Ally
Holmeley, deceased.
A gentleman now In the city makes
the PROPOSE sion that il property owners
who will be benefited and interested
will put up bonuses to the amount Of
$40 900, be will construct 81 opera house
on his property to the value OF nos less
than $4,000.
The M & P. road this morning
turned out one of the old engines on
th at road in a completely remcdled con-
dition, with new fire box, hues, etc
aud in as good condition IS new. It
will be given trial run tomorrow and
should it be up 30 expectations it will
be one of the finest engines on the
road.
Captain George reports E greater de-
mand for work teams than has been
known in this valley for some years.
The demand comes from the northern
portion of the Territory where there is
considerable activity in mining, and
also from this valley where great deal
of teamiDg is being done, the Csnsigre
farm alone employing forty teams
steadily every day.
Fl. s. Van Buren, and party, consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Orr, Rsv. Geo.
F. Nelson and Ralph McNeill, left for
the Piedmont CATTLE Compsny's ranch
at Martinez, on the morning train.
They were accompanied by Col A. o
Brodie, general manager OF the above
rauoh, and superintendent OF the Wal
nut Grove Water Storage Company.
After brief visit 10 the above ranch,
the party will go to Walnut Grove and
will also visit the Grown Point mine.
Journal Miner.
The Territorial Grand Jury was sworn
10 this morning by Judge Baker and |
will be IN session until they have COM
pleted the business before them which |
is very light Tbs following are the |
members of that body: l. L Jackson. D |
c Warren, R H Greene, E Hidden, j F |
Riggs, E Bsnnltt, Il B SIS Clair. L L |
Plank, j D Monihen, VIII Robinson, j |
M Creighton, A Rheinssein, B Mcneil, /
B George. E A Murphy, Ed W Jones, |
Thos P Bigge, VIM Ellsworth, j L Gil
bert, E Bsnnitt, foreman; F O Nc
Olintock and Il Packwood, bsiliffs.
The school trustees are making active
for the school picnic to be
held on next Saturday from this city to
the WIckenberg grove. The Pioneer
band will accompany the pionic and
furnish the music OF tbs day. Prices
have been reduced as follows: Child
zen under five years CT age, free; from
i've to twelve, so cents; over twelve, rs
,snts: adults 81. Arrangements have
1een made for the accommodation OF ali
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

although of course admissible. are not
Henley form" and are considered un-
sportsmanlike. Teneyck's success was re-
ceiyed in comparative ssie .ce.
The semi-fnal heat between Blackstaffe
and Mcdowell was a grand race. They
hung to one another like bulldogs. They
were less than yard apart at the quarter
mile, and then their speed, which was
already terrific, was increased, but Nc
DowelPs doom was sealed soon after the
half mile was passed. He stuck to his
work, however, with the greatest game
ness throughout.
When Teneyck and Howell appeared
every body was on the qui vive. Teneyck
shot off in the lead, rowing at higher
rate than his opponent. Soon he had the
advantage of half length, which he had
increased to three-Quarters at the three
quarter mark. There was evidently more
power in Teneyck's work than in How
ell's, but the latter hung on doggedly.
Soon Teneyck judged tmat he was safe,
and tried to take Howelps water. The
latter then spurted, compelling Teneyck
TO withdraw. The latter repeated his tac-
tics at the first opportunity, and Howell
before; but Howell was overmatched, and
at the mile Teneyck was length and a
half ahead The Cambridge man, how
ever. kept digging away, and drew up un-
til he had reduced the lead to half a
length, but he was BILE to do better.
The excitement was at the highest pitch
when later in the day Blackstaffe and
Teneyck came to the starting point for the
final heat. There was a capital start
Blackstaffe seeming to get away little
quicker, but Teneyck took the lead before
six strokes had been pulled, and gradually
increased the advantage. At the half
mile mark ne drew clear and tried to take
Blackstaffe's water. The Englishman
spurted and drove him back, but 10 no
purpose. Almost two lengths separated
the boats at the mile, Teneyck rowing
we'll within himself, while his opponent
seemed to be in trouble, although he was
pulling gamely with repeated spurts. His
efforts, however, were useless. Apart
from Teneycks tactics and his supposed
professionalism, it is admitted that he is q
fine sculler. and his performance in the
final heat was adjudged excellent.
WORCESTER. MASS, July 16-Worces.
ter greeted the news OF the winning of the
diamond scull by Teneyck by a general
celebration. salute of twenty guns was
fired. and Lake Quinsigamond was fairly
ablaze. Al the boathouse of the Wacnu.
setts Boat Club there were fireworks. and
| open house was kept.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
TENEYCK WINS
DIAMOND SOULS
Defeats BlackStaffe in
the Final Heat of
the Race.
Success of the Young Ameri-
can Not Very Popular at
the Henley Regatta.
Declared to Have Resorted to Tao
tics That Strongly Favor Of
the Professional.

LONDON, Eng, July 1.-THE third and
final day of the Henley regatta was favored
by magnificent weather. A gentle breeze
mitlgated the scorching rays of the SUM-
To rowing men interest was largely CEN
tered in the final struggle for the grand
challenge cup, but the general public
were most eager to see who would win
the iamond sculls. Blackstaffe was the
favorite, with DR.. Mcdowell of Chicago
second. Tne latters sportsmanlike con-
Duct throughout and his unobtrusive
manner won him many friends. Ii
Backstaffe could not win the majority of
the spectators we're willing to see Nc
Dowell the victor.
The victory, however, was won by Ed
ward H. Teneyek, the young American
rover, but his success was not very popu-
lar, the belief being virtually universal
that he is not an amateur according to the
Henley rules. After winning he shook
hands with Blackstaffe, which is not Gus
tomary here, it being regarded as a mark
of professionalism. Moreover, Teneyck' s
practice of giving his adversary his wash
when hard pressed added to the disfavor
with which he is regarded. Such tactics,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

aboard ii would be i'm possible for the Hope
to get away tomorrow afternoon, as Lieu
tenant Peary expects.
Down IN tbe after ca bin this noon Cap
tain John Bartlett. who will command
the Hope on this expedition, was in con-
sultation with Jay Jensen. The former is
typical sailor, with the quiet, unassum-
ing, yet forceful manner of one used to
command and 10 be obeyed.
1--WE were greatly delayed" said Cap
tain Bartlett, "by the Southwestern which
we ran into off the coast. The Hope is
not built for speed, and under the best
conditions makes about eight or nine
knots. We did not expect to reach this
port before We 'terday morning. Lieuten-
ant Peary came down this morning about
9 O'Clock, but did not stay long. Mrs
Peary did not come with him. Ali the
men are here and we are ready to start
just as soon as the supplies are aboard
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
PEARY'S PARTY
READY To SAIL
Steam Bark Hope Now
Taking In Cargo at
Boston.
Ran Into a Heavy weStef
on the Way Down Coast
From St. Johns.
When All the Supplies Are Aboard
She VIII Turn Her Stout Prov
to the North.

BOSTON, MASS. July 16.-At O'Clock
this morning the steam bark Hope which
is to take the Peary expedition north, ar
rived at this port and hauled into the
north side of Long wharf, where she now
lies.
The Hope left st. Johns, Newfoundland,
last Saturday and had not proceeded very
far on her passage to this port when she
ran into stiff south and southwesterly
ga es, rainy weather and fog, which con-
tinued almost into port. While no CAM
age resulted to the vessel, her progress was
greatly interfered with and had better
weather been encountered she would have
reached here yesterday morning.
AT the wharf this m orning q large crowd
OF curious sightseers gathered TO watch
the operation of loading supplies Judg-
ing from the way the latter were brought
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
THIS A GH0ULiSH WEDDING.
Bride S'ood chUtching Her Dead Mother
WITH One Hand and The Groom
WIfb me Other.

NORWICH, Conn, July 16.-The mar.
riage of Sarah Griswold Fitch, the Young.
est daughter of the late William Fitch, to
Francis Hiilhous of New York, was an
5ounced to take place October II next.
the fortieth anniversary of the marriage
OF Miss Fitch's mother and a brilliant
event was expected.
1t was grewsome, ghoulish ceremony,
however, which anticipated this arrange
ment. Mrs. Fitch died Monday evening.
The three other daughters, Mrs. Elihu
Loomis of Boston, Mrs. William Jewett
of Grand Rapids and Mrs. William N.
Wilbur of Philadelphia were present at
the time, and in view of the fact that Miss
Fitch would be left alone in the house
when they returned to their homes, it was
decided to have the marriage take place
at once. The ceremony took place Wednes-
day evening, the bride holding the hand
of her dead mother, and none but the
mem bers of the family being present.
The bride becomes heir to large fortune
by the death OF her motheE-
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

Crooks Captured Bhite AsLeep.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 16 The crooks
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
AIDED RI tkhAcA DIpLonArs.

SdiisburD Urged 10 Coz perats In the
Int.rrst OF Bim nIlism.
LONDON, ENG. July 16.-The French
EN- bassy, acting under instructions, con-
tinues to actively cooperate with the
American Bimetal!ic Com mission in urg-
ing Sails bury to agree to holding a none
tary conference some time this autumn
and re' pen the mints of India. As yet
there has been no official announcement
of the course the Government proposes to
pursue, but some concessions are expected
shortly