davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-03

le, q great deal 90 theh ONE vorkoin
let grezt deal q the work 20 home
contractors. THE work on me wells was
| begun May a. Mr.. seckner arrived
June and began active ssork TIE ssms
| day.
Ths vel. az. seven miles ives, Of IRE
I city and ne water is pipsd into TIE city
/ through 1900 feet OF twe.ve-inch pipe.
/ The pump house IL bull. o, pressed
/ brick Set IN red mortar. Ths smoke
4, Stack j. 100 Feet in hs.Rh, and IL built IN
+ the m1si substantial manner manner.
/ The pipe pit IL twenty-five .sst ceep.
| Jus, a, me TOP of the water Level. The
wsas are rs feet in seDth and ne water
rises within twenty-five feet co n. sur
I face o; ;ae ground.
In The engIns room there are fh-ve
pumps One = Smith Dsvss-vsil q
enc millions daily capacity sni s~o s.s
Worthlngfon pumps % go COO xaiions
each daily capacity. IN TIE boiler rom
ihere aFe three eighty hor~ power boz
srs.
TIE lin. vas .e~eei fhis morning ana
3. j. very sztlsfacfory. Ire pressure On
re - line VAS r1n % % i7E posn.s
% tae inch sss .i STOOD fos sevsrs les;
frey.
TIE cry hss worked under many sl,--
c.11i.ae su5 t5s zsCis work vas done In
.le nissf 2. ne hsf1 lines. shsa Kan
1ss ss-asities c0s,1 noi Ds dls2osss O: .,
a1y price.
TIE cltT has ere sne., system .. va
te- E3rsH IA ne E-sts Ang = practically
free from Gss; AMI has ne iors.t an
isvy = saz cs;y IN - state rsxar..srs
- size. srf org sstlissss As-rsl. spoa
- snegy - hef Business men sni 80
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Tes Holnss. Ia. seg; z-ons asa1--1
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out ca strike. teday esclses 70 ho.s Ga,
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the psesea; avsrss. 7s-een; sczI@ Ts~y
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re tnoszh; his sftsru1on sass fas oo-
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t1zt ne miners zog.8 resusn % .ork
shorty
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Siss Isszri~s--"Well, Ia LAD % 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-03
Rest Hunting ana Fixh,,~

Found on the Colorado Midland ra;I-o,s
Rates are very low to all points. Wire
Sor illustrated pamphlet
W. +. BAILEY. D. PA
Denver, Colo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-03
REUNION OF THE TWENTY-THlRD
Old Regiment Of Hayes and Nc Kinley nj
Fremont, Ohio

Old Regiment of Hayes and Nc Kinley at
Fremont, Ohio
Fremont. Ohio, Sept 2.-This was a
day OF pleasure cor President Mckinley.
At 9 o'clock a breakfast parry OF invited
guests OF the city was given at the
Hayes homestead, in the PRESIDENT
honor. The rest OF the day was spent
in renewing old friendships with his
comrades OF the Tweniy-,hird Ohio and
taking part in the reunion exercises.
The president was in a particularly
happy mood today and took great de-
light in chatting with the members OF
his old regiment and recalling old
"reminiscences. He is very fond OF these
boys in blue. and takes no pains TO con-
ceal it. He greets them on the same
footing, apparently, and Is just as glad
to mingie with them as during the days
when he was common citizen. His
speech this afternoon seemed 10 please
them greatly. The president Is in the
pink OF health.
start. on his special train, for Columbus,
to attend the state fair there He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley, Sem
ator Hanna, Secretary and Mrs. Alger,
Colonel and Mrs. NJ. T. Herrick OF
Cleveland, Ex-Governor Charles Foster
OF Fostoria, and those from Columbus
who have been visiting the Hayes fam
lily during the Hayes wedding and the
reunion events.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-03

Fremont, Ohio, Sept. 2.-The reunion
of the survivors Of the Twenty-third
regiment OF Ohio volunteer infantry wa:
held here today. President Mckinley
who was member Of this regiment
and many other distinguished survivors
were in attendance. The city was In
gay attire last night for the wedding Of
Ensign Smith and Miss Hayes. al which
the president and other DISTINGUISHED
visitors were guests. Today the city
was profusely decorated. The sunrise
salute was followed at 10 a. m. by the
presidents salute and from that time on
the comrades were in the highest glee.
The late President Hayes was also a
member Of this regiment. Twenty years
ago Hayes was president and Mckinley
was congressman. Then the regiment
held its reunion here and the corner
stone of the city hall was laid on the
site OF Fort Stevens. Hayes presided
and Mckinley was orator Of the day.
The attendance today was greater than
on that memorable occasion. At noon
there was grand parade and at p. m.
the exercises began in Spiegel's grove,
which adjoins the Hayes mansion.
Eighty-two members OF the Twenty
third Ohio regiment were here today in
attendance at the twentieth annual re-
union OF the regimental association. In
the morning the military and naval par
ade was participated in by companies
and regiments OF militia from all parts
Of the state. Richard Hayes gave a re-
ception In President McKinley's honor,
in which members Of committees, and
city and county officials participated
Atouching scene took place at Oak
wood cemetery, the burial place Of
Hayes. President Mckinley, escorted
by members Of the Twenty-third regi-
ment, visited the grave about noon,
where, with heads uncovered. a brief
service was held.
The president was visibly affected as
he made few touching remarks regard
ing the dead commander.
In the afternoon camp fire was held
in Spiegei Grove. President Mckinley
acted as president OF the day. and IN
response to the welcoming address by
Mayor A. H. Jackson, delivered happy
speech to his old comrades.
The remainder OF the program consist
ed Of music, songs and brief addresses.
Among the speakers were Senator VI. A.
Hanna, Secretary of War Alger. Gener-
al Brooke. L. S. A; United States CIR
cult Judge Hammond OF Memphis.
Tenn, and Ex-Governor Foster.
About 10000 people were assembled az
Spiegel Grove TO listen To the exarciss.
A military review and battery drill. with
fireworks in the evening. concluded the
program.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-03

Nlss uaai~.-@Wsli. Ia "a q, 49,.
tss aew Jar Fsxhs." Al<s Pass - A. 4
.-A'e - a@SE y Lefs. '.--f-sxslzfd F~ess
D~Gs<r. $40
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
WHERE FILINGS MUST BE MADE
The First Document of It's Kind En-
 tered at the Secretary's Office.

The bond of c. D. Hoover as clerk of the district court or the First judi cial district for Pima county was filed in the office of the territorial secre- tary yesterday. This is the first docu- menf of the kind ever received there. The nlHessity of recording district clerks bonds in the office of the sec- retary seems to have never been dis covered until the discovery was made by Judge George R. Davis of the First district. Yet the law provides for fil- ing them nowhere else and does pro- vide by reference to the clause relat- ing to the supreme, court clerks quail iication that district court clerks bonds must be recorded in the office of the secretary. Failure to comply with it affects the official acts of the clerks
 Another matter which is generally overlooked in the southern part of the territory is the legal necessity of fil- ing articles of incorporation in the office of the secretary. An impression seems to prevail that if the articles are recorded in the office of a county re corder the incorporation is complete As a matter of fact it is not, and the Incorporation is without legal ex- istence. This is pretty generally rec i, ognized by attorneys at Prescott and \thrQughout the north. Nearly all
 pai county interpretations have COL elied with the law.
 Two articles of incorporation were filed yesterday. One was the Maga- netta Gold Mining company. The in- corporators are w. A. Perry, L. J. Parsons, J. M. Hawkins, w. F. Par dee, IA. w. Kinne, N. R. Martin and M ". Brown The capital stock is $500, 900. The company was formed in Yuma county. The other is the Page Gold Mining company; the in- cOrporators, J. B. Findlay, L. Breck- e7uidge CabelI and Horatio Page. The capital stock is $3,000,000. The places ot business named are Prescott, Tel luride, Colo, and New York city.
 United States Attorney Ellinwood resumed railroad building by filing thirteen notices of intention to make . checker board of Mohave county in the vicinity of Kingman, Hancock, Crbat and Mineral Park. Two of the notices relate to proposed lines as fav north as the Utah line.
 English capitalists are back of the enterprise. Of course they do not in tend to build all these lines, but some Of them, at least one, will be bEiiitt, connecting the White Hills and inter vaning mining camps with the Santa
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14

ton of the territory for conservatism is not A No. 1 in the east, yet east ern capitalists display singular in consistency in discussing the subject. They are prepared to invest heavily their attention is recalled to oppor- tunities offered in Arizona, they reply that there is nothing so attractive here. If the Klondyke investments pay, wealth will come suddenly. tThey realize that they may not pay. They are investments, after all, and there is more or less gambling in investment. So conservatism of which customers talk so much is temporarily forgotten.
 The rush to Alaska in the spring will be remarkable. MT. Murphy be- Heves that it might be partially di- verted toward Arizona. That can be accomplished by the newspapers. boards of trade and private individu- als.
 Regarding the possibilities of early railroad construction in the territory MT. Murphy said he was hardly pre- pared to offer an opinion. That would depend upon developments yet to be made. Incidentally, work would go on on the Big Bug line, but that was something already determined. Ar ticles of incorporation and notice o1 intention will be filed in the office of the secretary of the territory today
 MT. Murphy will remain in the city day or two and before returning tc Prescott will visit the Castle Creel hot springs.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14

tered in the race. It won, but the judges declared it was by unfair means and refused to give up the purse of $6. A general fight ensued in which clubs and beer bottles were the weapons. When the brothers found they were getting the worst of it they drew their knives and cut and slashed unmerci- fully Three Germans were terribly stabbed and hacked and it is reported that one of them is dead. When the crowd saw what the brothers had done they made rush for them, but the men succeeded in reaching their wagon and escaping.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
SOCIAL CLUB FOR woRKMEN.
Hollywood Inn at Yonkers, N. Y
 Opened.

New York, Sept. .d3.-Hollywood Inn, the new social club house for work ingmen at Yonkers, was opened to the public today by William F. Cochran. whose gift the building is. The conner stone of the building was laid on Labor Day, 1896. The club house is located in Getty square, in Ghe best part of the business section, the lot having cost $30,O00, and the edifice $120,00O. MT. Cochran has given an additional $10,000 for the purpose of a first installment of books for a free circulating library which is to. have a place in the building. Besides the library the Hollywood club will be provided with a cOmmodfous reading room, a gymnasium, billiard rooms and baths. Classes in mechanical and architectural drawing and other branches are to be organized with a moderate charge.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
LEFT WITHOUT A CLUE
Both Suspects of the Pratt Murder
 Discharged.

Both c. J. St. Claire and Frank Merritt, under arrest at Gila Bend under suspicion of havlog murdered John Pratt, the druggist, were re- leased yesterday at the inquest with out having been submitted to the for mality of preliminary examination. It was shown that Merritt left Gila Bend, as he said he did, on the night of the murder on the sastbound train before the murder could have been committed. There was sHoJhing to connect St. Claire with the killing. Suspicion in the first place had been raised against him only by the ac- tivity he displayed in endeavoring to remove suspicion from Merritt. His activity was construed to be an at- tempt to hinder the investigation. Friends of St. Claire say that his trouble is the result Cf an 'ill feeling between him and B. G. Carrlrthers, growing out of business relations. St. Claire was in the butcher trade at Gila Bend once before. He afterward sold out his business to R. D. Cole, who was acting as agent for Carruth- ers A contract was drawn up, under the terms of which St. Claire was to be bound not to re-engage in the bus mess within 100 miles of Gila Bend and not to buy or sell Papago cattle in that vicinity. When the contract was presented by Cole St. Claire ob- jected to the restriction and consented to sign it only after striking out the word mot" This was finally agreed to by Cole, though it appeared that Carruthers was unaware of this eX- traordinary amendment, which was really worse than no contract at all, since by it St. Claire was not only permitted, but actually bound to re- engage in the business. After awhile he began making arrangements to open a shop. A suit was begun against him to restrain him and was brought to Phoenix for trial. It turned out that at that time he had not really resumed business, so that the case against him was dismissed without the court having been given an opportunity ito pass upon this re- markable contract
 Since then Cairrutntrs and St. Claire have not affiliated.
 So far as is known now the Guthori- ties gre without clue to Pratt's mur- derer and there is hardly a chance in a thousand that one will ever be ob- tained.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
TWO TOWNS FIRE SWEPT.
The Business Portions of 'Mag0g, Can
 ada, and Cairo, W. Va, in Ashes.

Newport, Vt., Sept. 13.-The busi- ness portion of Magog, Quebec, thigttyy. miles from h1ke, was burned-ysster- day, the t ostaHfing in "a grocery store aJM destroying six business |I6cE and seven other buildings, Involving a loss of about $500. Oo0 No details of the confagration are given except that bank and a hotel were among the places burned, and that help was sent from Sherbrooke. Ma gog is a manufacturing town upon the Canadian Pacific railroad about ninety miles from Montreal, and has a population of 2,100.
 Cairo, W. Va, Sept. 13.-Fire which started after midnight in the engine room of the Cairo Manufacturing and Lumber company, destroyed it and a half dozen other places in the busi- ness portion of the town. A number of dwelling houses were also burned, and thirty people are homeless. Four loaded cars upon the Baltimore & Ohio railway were destroyed. The total loss was s50,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
"THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD
OR OUR SAVIOR IN ART"

Cost over $100,000 to publish. Con tains nearly 200 full page engravings of our Savior. by the great masters. Every picture $ reproduced from some famous painting. Agents are taking from three to twenty orders per day. The book is so beautiful that when the people see it they want it. FIRST GLANCE AT THE PICTURES BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EYES" says one "Cleared $50 the first weeks work with the book eays aE- other. Some high grade man or wo- man of good church standing should secure the agency here at once," says every editor, 'tas $500 can soon be made taking orders for it. Also a man or woman of good social position can se- cure position Of manager of this terri tory, to devote all their time to em- employing and drilling Nts and cor responding with thel kddress for full particulars A. F. T. 1ADER, Pub fisher, 273 Michigan avenue, Chicago, III.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
A Wonderful Medicine. BEECHAM'S
 PILLS,
A Wonderful Medicine.

For Bilious and Nervous disorders. such as Wind and Pain in the Stom- ach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Full ness and Swelling after meals, Dizzi- ness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills. Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c., when those symptoms are caused by constipation, as most of them are. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This is no fic- tion. Every sufferer is earnestly in- vited to try one box of these Pills and THEY WILL BE ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
A MYSTERY.
A Tramp Found Dead by Railroad
 Track.

Perry, Okla, Sept. 13.-Near Chick asha, on the Rock Island, the body oi a poorly clad man was found near the railroad track.
 His clothing indicated that he was the poorest type of a-=Sramp, and yet by his side lay a gunnysack In which were. wrapped two fine suits of cloth ing, and in his pockets $122 was found
 The day before the man was beg ging food in the community. No clue was found which would indicate his identity. He was buried in the Chick asha cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
PREsDENT MURPHY's RETURN.
Probability of Eastern Capital Coming
 to Arizona

President F. M. Murphy, Assistant General Manager Wells, Chief Engi- neer Drake of the s. F. P. & F., Pres ident E. B. Gage of the Phoenix Ma tional bank, and Dr. G. w. Vickers arrived in a specia6>from the north late yesterday aft n President Murphl returned I on Sat urday Night from fthe east covering period 6f two M6nths and embracing all the principal business centers
 The outlook is as f1attering, Mr. MIrphy says, as can be reasonably desired. It is more than an outlook, prosperous reality, and further de- veloping day by day. Money is look irg about for investment No doubt a great volume of the golden flood will be poured into Arizona The extent of the volume, though, MT Murphy says, will depend upcn two condi- tions. The advantage of investment in this territory must be fully pre- se1tsd to >AolAegs of eaN Theal assurance must De offered that the investments will be safe. A suspi- cion that the territory and its people are not always willing to discharge their obligations will deter capital, however otherwise alluring the invest ment might appear. The reputa-
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
Notice for Publication
HOMESTEAD NO. 1436 LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, AR IONA
 August 3. lStI

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, AR IONA
 August B, 1Ss7. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk Of the District Court at Phoenix. Ari- zona, on October 1, 1897. viz !: John w. Field, Gila Bend, Maricopa County. Arizona. for the s. W. I. Sec. 4. Tp. 4 s.. R. 1 w.. q. R M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continu1 1us residence upcn and cultivation of said land. viz :
 Dennis Msdigan- Charles Walz, Thomes R. Gaige and Cunningham s. Harrington, all of Glla Bend, Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
BAD MEN AT A HORSE RACE.
The Frazier Boys Use Knives Because
 They Lost Six Dollars.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 13.-There was a big picnic at the German Catholic settlement of St. Marks, in the west ern part of this county, yesterday, and the horse race, which was the crown ing feature of the day, was the cause of serious cutting affray. George and Al Arazier, two brothers, living ,2n tha pnesd had horse en-
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14

The change of time of the Ge mo and Globe stage is proving ve at isfactory to the travelling public d! hge arriving at Geronimo at 12 m. and leacing at 1 p. m. Better connection could not be made, the train |, Airing 12:30 and leaving 2. Geronimo \. T.. July 10, 1897.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver.

they act like magic-a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs; strengthening the long-lost, complex ion, bringing back th9 keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the ROSE BUD OF HEALTH THE WHOLE PHYSICAL ENERGY of the nd>aan frame. These are facts admitted bN thousands, in all classes of society. and one of the best guarantees to the Ner- vous and Debilitated is that BEECH AM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
WITHOUT < RIVAL RIIFV AAIL. Annual Sales More Than G.
 OOO,OOO Boxes.

25c at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U. s. Agents, B. F. ALLEN CO.,, 365 Caral St.. New York, post paid, upon receipt of price. Book tree upon application.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE,

BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as di- rected, will quickly restore Females to complete health They promptly remove Instructions or irregularities of the system. For a
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
Patented in the United States and other coun-
 tries. Capital fl00,0O0.

This process has well demonstrated meri, in treatment of low grace gold and silver ores especially those of complex character tsl- cose and clayey combinations or shines, which class of ore. as Is well known, cannot be tieat- ed by teaching CT lixivia.iop.
 Gold and silver values, both fine and coarse particles. are by the Pelatan Clerici process re- covered direct from ore without roasting as pure amalgsm, and the precious metals are saved in the form of fine bullion without any refningcosts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-23
Strong FOR ANNEXATION.


were made without popular vote on
either side. Whenever an acquisition
has been offered with advantages at
all apprUNmating those of Hawaii. we
have always accepted and never refus-
ed. In the present instance there
knocks at our doors trained, voting,
educated people. schooled in our in
situations. and with a Republican gov
eminent in full running order
To exclude them would be contrary to
every precedent in our history.
PhilanthrOphy demands annexation.
Through it alone can we maintain the
rights of the Hawaiians themselves.
In aboriginal days the mass of the ma
tives were without land. property or
civil rights, in absolute serfdom under
kings and chiefs. Through out school
ing they have become land and prop
crty owners. readers, citizens, voters,
magistrates and Legislators. All these
rights will be secured by the contluu-
. anCe of the American system, but ha-
Zarded under any other. The major
/ ity Of the present House of Reprcseu-
/ tatives are pure blooded Ilawaiians,
and the speaker of the house is ma
tive. MI the native ministers of the
gospel and most of the better educat-
ed natives are supporters of the re-
| public and of annexation. Such of the
natives as are longing for the old reg
ime are desiring that which it would
| be impossible for any power in the
world to accomplish as TO put the
growing chicken back into the egg,
! Any policy which should attempt or
! permit return 10 the old ways would
/ simply doom the mass of Hawaiians
! 10 something like the civil status of
! Asiatic coolies As for Queen Liz
and the amiable young princess now
! claiming the throne. whatever real
rights OF property or position they
/ have will be best secured under the
stability of American law and custom
/ MI former rights of royalty were alb.
rogated when the queen of her mo.
ton destroyed the monarchy and tn,
throne by attempting to annul the
constitution and seize arbitrary power
Z herself.
Regarding the large body of Ameri
cans in those Islands. philanthrophN
as we'll as patriotism demands that we
protect them. rather than abandon
them TO the hazards of unstable gov
eminent and a lower order of society
The outpost of American citizenship
and Christian civilization which Ia,
been reared with 50 much devotion II
those Islands must be maintained un
til Hawaii stands forth not only a.
the "Paradise of the Pacific" but a.
an ornament to our country and
beacon light Of moral progress fol
the world.
DnND
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-23
Does Your
Morse
Nave Proper
Food =?

It's very important that the
horses should be supplied with
the best oats. hay, straw,
bran, etc. Instruct your sta
bleman to order from us-or
do it yourself. Nothing but
first" quality Horse and Cat
tie Food handled. This fact.
coupled with our low prices,
is responsible for this big
feed business. Let your order
come.