davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-09-22
MOHAVE MATTERS.
How the Mines are Developing in the
Northwest
Mineral Wealth.

Men of capital have taken hold of
Russell & Zeimers' gold mine about
five miles southwest of Kingman. 1t
is the making of a mine.
The machinery for the Belle McGil-
roy mine has arrived at Yucca and
will be taken to the mill site as soon
as teams can be found to haul it.
Jim Hass sold his mine at Mineral
Park for $1,000, and Mrs. Hass left
yesterday evening for Oregon to visit
with relatives.
Civil Engineer Enslow is repairing
the work of the lightning on the Tenn
pie Bar telephone line this week.
Judge Redman, Henry Loven and
Clarence Harris sold interests on the
Colorado River Tuesday to the Temple
Bar Mining Co., for about $4,000.
These new made capitalists will likely
take UP their abode on Wall street.
The Maguires bonded their big gold
mine Tuesday to Kingman capitalists
who will Immediately commence work
on it. This mine is situated near the
railroad track about two miles below
Kingman and from all accounts.i is a
promising property. 1t is from the de-
composed groupings of this vein that
the Maguires have been rocking out
wages for several months past. 5Ehe
stuff they have been rocking was
worth 10 es.zts per wheel barrow load.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-09-22

Burt Dunlap is expected to arrive
in Il day or two with a carload of
horses from Pima county. He will have
twelve or fifteen head for sale.
Miss Mae Speed of this place and
Miss Gala Durley were the only can
didates at the recent teachers exam
ination in Tombstone and both We're
successful.
The Lordsburg Liberal reports that
Indians recently looted Dwight Stew
ems camp in the Animas valley There
were seven or eight in the party.
Corporal Geo. L. Bugbee of the rough
riders is reported to be recuperating in
northern Maine He is expected to re-
turn to the southwest in few weeks.
Mr. A Chisholm yesterday commenc-
ed work ON his new residence on Has
keH avenue The house already ON
the premises was previously removed
to the rear of the lot.
VIM. jerks superintendent of the
Table Mountain copper company left
Tucson for the coast last Friday MORN
ing. He stated ito representative of
the Range News that the mine had
closed down for an indefinite period.
NIessrs. Chas. Baker and J. S. King
W no served at Santiago as government
packers arrived from New York last
Wednesday, Mr. Baker has not entire
Iy recovered from the fever. Mr.Kins
has since gone to Benson.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-09-22

touch of a irst-born's fingers to complete
their happiness.
Every wife may be the mother of happy,
robust children who will. Thousands of
women who had lived years of cheerless-
childless welded life, or whose babies have
been born to them weak and sickly, soon
to die, are now happy mothers of healthy
children, and bless DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for the wonders it has accom-,
plished for them. This great medicine acts
directly and only on the delicate and i'm
portaflt organs that bear the burden of ma
ternity. 1t makes them strong, healthy,
vigorous and elastic. 1t allays inflaul-
nation, heals liberation, and tones and
strengthens the nerves. It banishes the
discomforts of the expectant months and
makes baby's advent easy and almost pain
less. It insures a healthy child and an
ample supply of nourishuleut. Honest
dealers will not offer worthless substitutes
for the sake of a little added profit
I cannot say enough in praise of DR.. Fierce's
Eavorite Prescription 1t has undoubtedly
saved NV life, - writes Mrs Florence Hunter, of
Corley, Logan Co. Ark 81 Iliscarrie1 four
times; could get medicine TO co me any good.
After taking several bottles of DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription made my husband pres
ent of fine girl
Free Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser. For paper-covered copy send
Fl one-cent stamps, 10 co1e5- mailing oHlT.
Cloth bound 81 stamps. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y whole medical
library in one 1000 page volume
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-09-22
THE FIRE FIEND
Pays Its Direful Respects to Our
Sister City.
Tucson Visited by a Disastrous Fire.
Property Losses Heavy. No
Sacrifice OfLifs
Special correspondence to the HER

Special correspondence to the HER
AID:
Tucson, Sept IS, 1898.
AT 1870 Sunday morning fire broke
out in the office of DR.. Odermatt in
the second story of the Radulovich
block at the corner of Congress street
and Stone avenue. 1t rapidly spread
and with Tucson's inadequate water
system could not be checked. The boys
from the railroad shops worked hard
and the S. 2. water supply did the
only effective work but still the fire
burnt until it had exhausted itself.
The building was one of the best
brick business blocks in Tucson. Its
value is estimated at near a hundred
thousand dollars. 1t carried an insur-
ance of only eleven thousand.
A large part of the dry goods stock
of W. T. Hit and the crockery stock
of t. G. Radulovitch were carried out
and saved.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express office
was completely destroyed. In the
building was the Odd Fellows hall
which was destroyed with much of the
parapherna1ia of the order. The Yves
tern Unions telegraph office was
burned shutting off Tucson'S telegraph
ic connection with the outside world.
The central telephone office was also
located in this building and Tucson's
inhabitants will desist from the use
of the telephone for some time to come
The building also contained the office
of Dr. Jones. Col Herring and many
other business men. This is the heav-
lest loss Tucson has had for many
years and demonstrates clearly the i'm
perative need of more effective wat
81. SVStpn
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-09-22
Cake
made with ,ScAlll1ug's Best
baking powder has no bitter
taste. 81
taste.

to build a line of railroad to the White
Hills and to the river at Temple Bar
later on. from a point on the Santa Fe
below Kingman, to be determined by
series of surveys.
As soon as the surveys are COM
pleted the work of constructing the
road will commence. 1t is expected
that the line will be built and in opera
ton as far as White Hills by the first
of next June. If the people of King
man will transfer enough ground for
depot and other necessary buildings
and tracks. Kingman will be the south
ern terminus The new road will
reach the Santa Fe track somewhere
between Kingman and Hancock and
use the Santa Fe track to their depot
at Kingman.
Chief Engineer Comstock with his
corps of engineers, left yestetda Y
morning to begin the work of survey
ing out the route to be Travelled by the
railway Preliminary survey has been
already made and this survey is to be
the final one.
The men who are back of this en-
terprise is a guarantee that the work
will be pushed to comprehension
Mineral Wealth.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-09-22
les of the Relief Corps and it has been

les of the Relief Corps and it has been
arranged that should the flag arrive
a day or so previous to the coming of
the men that carried it to such glorious
victory. it will be quietly concealed till
their arrival, when the two demonstra-
lions now talked of will take place
together 1t is a matter in which every
Phoenician will take pride and be only
too eager to lend their assistance No
answer has as yet been received by
the Governor but the public is re
Guest4d to keep themselves Informed
and ready for action when the news is
received. The occasion will be one
thus far without a parallel in the his
tory of this territory and the demon
stration will be one all are anxious to
take part in.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-09-22
RAILROAD A SURE THING.
TIE Line to Make Its First Stop al
White Hills.

The Sacramento Valley Railway
Company was organized yesterday
under the Incorporation Act of Arizona
territory. The following gentlemen
are resident incorporators: Captain S.
s. Connico, DR.. Theo. B. Comstock,
Judge VIM. G. Blakley, o. F. Kuencer,
John D. Young. Officers: Captain S.
E. Connico. president and treasurer;
DR.. Theo. B. Comstock. vice-president
and chief engineer; Judge w G.
Blakley. secretary.
The capitalization of the corpora
/ = Is s. - mile in shares and
"a mortgaged bonds.
a & tbs corporation is
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-09-22
HAPPILY FALSE.
The Report of the Death of Ex-Mar
shall Meade Proves Untrue.


The news which reached Tucson on
Thursday evening of the death of Mr..
W. X. Meade, came from what was
believed to be an authentic source, and
indeed it was given the color of pro-
liability by the disquieting reports of
Mr.. Meade's condition that had reach
ed his friends here from time to time
during the summer. But, happily, the
story was not true.
Some doubt of its authencity being
raised among certain friends, Miss
Bertha Herring telegraphed an in
quiry TO Francis J. Heney of San
Francisco and received the gratifying
reply that Mr.. Meade was not only
alive but in better health at last ac-
counts. However, nothing has been
heard from him for some time. The
Citizen rejoices in an opportunity to
say that the report was false.-Citi-
zen
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-09-22
TEMPE ITEMS.
From Fridays Daily.

FROM fridays Daily.
Mr.. Doster who has for some time
Deen in Alaska has returned. He
bought $40 outfit from R. G. Andre
the saddler andexpects to again mount
the saddle.
Mr.. Geo. Thornton has gone to Cali
fornia to see his wife who is reported
to be quite poorly.
Rev. Hopper of the Christian church
has returned from his trip to the east
He reports a verp pleasant time The
weather is getting perceptibly cooler
i'll the middle states.
The senior class at the Normal had
meeting this afternoon for the pur-
pose of electing officers, organizing,
etc. The following officers We're elect
ed: J. G. Holmes, president; Miss Ru-
by Tucker, ce-president; Miss Frank
Kellner, secretary and Miss Ella
Hauxhurst treasurer. The senior class
this year is larger than ever before
there being over thirty passable can
didates.
Mr.. W. r. Pric member of the
class of '9S at the Normal is visiting
Tempe friends
turned from California.
Hon. Perry Wildman has gone to
California for a short visit.
Byron Carr has in the neighborhood
of 500 tons of hay which will be baled
by Haws and Waterhouse
Mr.. and Mrs Bethany have returned
from Florence
Mr.. and Mrs c.. S. Stefart and f. H.
Powers have returned from their trip
in the Sierra Anchas.
Miss Bertha Richards went to Phoe-
nix today to attend the Spanish cele-
bration. She VIII remain a few days
and visit.
Miss Josie Carol who has been
spending a few weeks in Prescott re-
turned today.
Three of the city council have signed
an agreement with Mr.. Hoadly as to
price for waiterworks the satisfactory
filling of the franchise is all that re
mains to be done
Il. Hagan came in this morning from
California
Mrs Manly and two children came
in from Kansas this morning.
Six ears of cattle will be shipped to
Tucson and one to Kansas City tonight
From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. McCamley has returned from
the coast where she has been spending
the summer
Miss Carlyle came in from California
Mrs. McVeys. She expects to attend
the Normal.
Mrs. McCabe and children have re-
turned from Casa Grande.
Mr.. Woolf Sachs left last night for
Los Angeles and Santa Monica where
he wifi spend a few weeks.
There was a pleasant party at Mr..
Morrow's house last night.
There was a social alt the reading
room last night A large crowd was
in attendance and greatly enjoyed
themselves.
There was a meeting of the Zetetic
literary society last night for the pur-
pose of reorganizing and getting into
line for future work.
IWO HuuuIeu cudlfS are DelnS plac-
ed in the arnory and two rooms being
cut off one for an office and the other
for the purpose of storage
The republican club held a meeting |
last night also the democratic club |
Good crowds, etc
The first bet on the general election |
in 1900 has been made in Tempe be
tween postmaster Hodnett and DIR.
Mouer. The stakes are the best hat
to be had in Arizona
Judge Grouse, of Phoenix, was a
Tempe visitor today.
Mr.. Emerson representing the Pacific
Crockery Co. of Los Angeles was in
town yesterday.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-09-22

@. d. AGaddis, Jack Poland and o.
D.. Clark have gone down the Colo
RADIO river to look at the mining claims
owned by Billy Mack, in CheInehuevis
valley. The property has a good mill
GA it and is considered valuable
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-09-22
Happy. healthy child

'RJf 81 ~ NAAAAN
Every childlesS
Il feels a Juggling at
her heart strings
w h en- she sees
another woman g
happy, healthy
rollicking baby
Motherhood is wo--
mans supremest-
duty and her su-
prenest h appi-
ness. Even in
childhood she
shows how deeply
this sentiment is
implanted in her
breast when she
plays with her
dolls. There are
t Il O II S a II d S of
otherwise haDnU
W i've s j N t h i s
world who only
I,cl- tha thrilling
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-09-22
From Mondays Daily.

Although tnlS IS republican veal
when prosperity is supposed to BIZ
cheap and common vet there are those
who seem to be getting rather an unus
uaIly large share of earthly bliss a the
present writing. Particular reference
is made to one G. P Barrowdale q
most estimable young business mai
of this town who is enjoying a season
ectatic pleasure that will onlyI be bro
ken by dressmaker'S bills later on. An
heiress has been born to the house OF
Barrowdale and there is rejoicing
throughout the whole family. Not on
! ~ there but among all their kith and
| kin and that covers a great deal of
ground for Barrowda1e's connections
range all the way from good strong
republicans through the devious trail
of populism and finally winds up
among the Goodwin family, good old
wool dyed democrats. But to return
TO the subject of this sketch. Miss
Margo Barrowdale who will in later
years inherit the estates of the leading
south side confectioner, caterer, etc.
was born on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, A. D., 1898, and she will therefore
be next century young lady and stric
thy up to date. Arrived at the age of
responsibility she will possess all the
virtues, beauties and attractions of the
dear girls that have proved so interest
ing to mankind in this century and in
addition she will be riding in the front
seat of the car of progress as it wheels
over into the next epoch. If the joy
of the parents is an Indication of the
future in store for her all the babies
IN the world might be forgiven for ex-
pressing the wish that their names
had been Barrowdale and we are as
sured that she will be raised as tender
~ as though she was the only one in
the world. She certainly is the only
blossoIning bud on the Barrowdale |
rose bush. Congratulations.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Mr.. A. Parker, who was engaged yes
terday in placing door checks in the
various doors of the Normal buildingI
favored the students with a couple of
selections in vocal music.
Mr.. Parker was formerly a musician
of considerably not till he lost his voice
for a couple of years to the extent that
he could scarcely speak above a whis-
per. With care, however, it has in a
great measure returned and Rev. Tom
inson who knew him of old, informed
DR.. McNaughton of his talent in that
line. While at work on one of the
1oors he was called into the auditor
um supposedly to fix a door, and told
hat 135 students were waiting to hear
lin sing. There was nothing to do
Except to respond. which he did cred ,
tably to himself and enjoyably to his
hearers.
Mr. Hagan left Sunday night for
Prescott and Jerome. ,
There were several new students at t
chool today. I
A great deal of hay is now being
hipped from Tempe to points in Cali :
1rnia
The political war is on in full force i
'. A. Mouer and John T. Dunlap, o
emocfatie candidates, were in town a
day. .
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-09-22
WILCOX WISDOM.
RANGENEWS.

Local Happenings in the Southeastern
Part of the Territory.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-09-22
ARIZONA CATTLE.

The following table shows the num-
Der of cattle and horses in each county
in the territory:
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-08
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, :
 CoconinO County.

M
 Coconino County.
 Before me Y. F. Pulliam, a notary public in and for the above county and territory on this day personally appeared John Clark T. Cornish, F.. T. Pollock J. F.. Palmer Lyman II. Tolfree and F.. s. Gosney. known to me to bs, the same persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknow ledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- My notarial commission expires February 6. 1901. " Given under my hand and seal of office this 25th day of June 1898.
 T. F.. PuIIIAM. Notary Public, Recorded June 2 A. D. 1898, at 10 o'clock D. m. in the records of COconino county, Arizona.
 Y. F. PULLIAM. County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-08
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE Flagstaff Mutual Telephone Company

WHEREAS. John Clark. A. T. Cornish T. F. Pollock, j. F. Palmer Lyman H TOlfree and F.. $. Ciosney, all of Flagstaff, Arizona have associated themselves together for the purpose of incorporation, under the general incorpora- tiun act of the Territory of Arizona, they do therefore make, sign and acknowledge this cer- tihcate, which. when filed shall constitute the articles of incorporation of the Flagstaff Mu- tual Telephone Company.
 The name Of said company shall be "The Flagstaff Mutual Telephone Company" Its principal ofice and place of business shall be in Flagstar. Ariz., and its object shall be to ac quire. construct hold and operate telephone and other electric wires for the communication of information within the county of Coconino, Arizona Territory, together with all real estate, franchises. apparatus, chattels and rights nec eSsary and convenient to the carrying out of said object.
 The commencement of this incorporation shall date from the filing of copy of these arti- cles of incorporation in the ofice Of the county recorder and shall continue for period of twenty years thereafter.
 III.
 The capital stock of said company shall not exceed two hundred shares of the par value of twenty-five dollars each, and shall be fully paid up when issued The stock shall be transfera- ble only on the books of the company and sub ject to the restrictions and conditions set forth in the bylaws of this corporation. Each share of stock shall entitle the holder thereof to the use of one phone on any of the lines of said company in the said town of Flagstan. sub ject to assessments for expenses and other reg ulations made and required by the hoard Of di- rectors.
 The affairs of this corporation shall be con ducted by the following officers: A board of directors, consisting of not less than three nor more than five stockholders, a majority of whom shall constitute n quorum to do business: a president, vice. president. secretary and treas- rrer. and such other officers as the board of di- rectorS may from time to time find necessary Tn" board of directors shall be elected by the stockholders at their annual meeting and shall hold their office for one year and until their successors are elected. unless otherwise ordered
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-08

by a vote of the stockholders representing two thirds of the paid up stock of this company, at n special meeting called for that purpose. The president. vice president. and secretary and treasurer shall be elected by the board of directors from among their number. The board of directors shall have full power to man age the affairs and transact the business of this corporation. to make any bylaws they may think proper and convenient for the require ments Of such business not inconsistent with Arizona.
 This corporation shall not subject itself to greater indebtedness than five hundred and no tooth dollars, and no stockholder shall be lia- ble for the debts of the corporation.
 VI
 The names of the directors to act until the first annual meeting Of stockholders are as follows: and the first annual meeting of the Stockhold- CTS shall be held at the office of it's secretary in Flagstaff. Ariz., on the first Saturday Of May Of each year, upon notice as provided in section 7
 VII.
 Meetings of the stockholders for any purpose may be called by the board of directors, or any ten stockholders, by posting written or printed notice thereof in three public places in the town of Flagstaff for ten days prior to such meeting
 VIII.
 These articles may be changed or amended at any time by a vote of the stockholders repre- senting not less than two-thirds of the issued stock of this association.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The said incorporat- orS have hereunto set their hands and seals this 18th day of June, A. D. 1898.
 F. s. GOSNEY,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31

Chicago. Dec. m.-The opening in wheat
was rather quiet. though n strong under
tone was shown. and this Notwithstanding
yesterdays weak closing. a tendency
was shown by many of the local bulls to
dispose Of their lines pending the holiday
recess and offerings from this source
were sufficient at first To satisfy buyers.
Diminishing country offerings had evil
IDENTIFY affected outsiders. for commission
houses were all well supplied with buying
orders. May opened Ldi2c higher at 10i2
m1OSc. II advanced quickly To 7lisc and
by II o'clock May was selling at 7lAc.
AROUND 1lisc proflt-taking sent the market
down to uhc by noon. but added conf
dence was given buyers by the closing
Liverpool cables. which showed Id ad-
vance and I'm the last hours trading May
reached 7i5sc. the highest point of the
day. A quick drop TO IKE tool place
shortly before the close. partly I'm sympa-
thy with the late weakness in corn. but
most of this was Immediately recovered,
the market closing firm at TNc asked.
Corn was fairly active. The market
was firm al times with wheat. but In gem
eral It showed a tendency to lag. excellent
shipping demand also helping to sustain
prices.
Oats were comparatively slow. There
was some buying on the strength of
wheat but offerings were as a rule ample
ard price changes were narrow. IL was
mostly a sca,per's market. May gained
hHAc.
There was a large trade in provisions.
The outside demand was heavy and the
market az times was higher. Prices were
not maintained, longs taking profits in
the afternoon. At the close May pork
was sc lower. lard 2isc higher and ribs
a shade higher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31
Financial ~Cablegrsm.

New York. Dec. @.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram
says: Business is broadening on the
markets here and the tone Is excellent.
Consois were the leading feature to-day.
Americans were active. There is a dis
tinct growth Of public dealing In them.
The continent brought Central Pacihcs
n New York sent early orders for them.
New York bought the coalers heavily.
particularly Reading. Tho close was
very cheerful. Tintos and Anaconda were
strong on rumored buying of the latter
by New York. Anacondas rose u point
to s1z.
The price Of gold relapsed to US load
on the stoppage of the German demand
and the impending Cape arrival OF hall
a million pounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31
For Minor Ohenses.

Several cases of minor offenses were
disposed of in the police court yester-
day and others set for hearing. The
case of petit larceny against John
Leary. a boy who got goods at Hen
nessy's by making false representa-
lions. was put over to next Tuesday by
agreement. The case against John Har-
ris for assaulting Walter McElroy was
dismissed. James A. Hoy. charged with
petit larceny. for stealing a keg of
picked pigs feet. demanded a jury trial
which was set for Tuesday next. The
cases of disturbance against Thomas
Lacey and Of petit larceny against Otto
Hero. Gus Hegman and Edward Bel
dock. were dismissed upon the failure
Of the prosecuting witnesses to appear.