davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06
FIRST DAY RACES.
Commencement of the Racing Associa-
 lions 'Iidwinter Meet

Commencement of the Racing ASSocia- tfon's ,Iidwinter Meet.
 The first days programof the Phoe- nix Racing Associations midwinter
 meet was interesting and was begun
 under the most favorable conditions. The contest of the day was between
 nobert G. the Prescott horse, and Chas. Zellner's bay mare Fiddle. The distance was three-eighths of a mile and was won by Fiddle in 37 seconds. A good deal of Prescott money was transferred to Phoenix as the result.
 The second event was the mile trot or pace, free-for-all. The entries were Frank. F., Kittie Murphy, Charley w. and King Pin Frank F. won both the heats. the first in 2.41% and the sec ond in 2.35
 The trotting race for two o-year-olds had the following entries: Kilroy, owned by Thomas Johnson; Azone, owned by J. l.. Cant and Roy F. The two single mile heats were won by Roy F. Time 3.30 and 3.2S1a. Kilroy was disabled and did not enter.
 There was an exhibition of pacing by a seven-months-old colt owned by Rev. William Barclay of Mesa There was also a race between two gentle mems riding horses, Nellie w. and Denmark The former won in 3.0115.
 The program for today was as fol lows:
 Race No 1, 2:3O trot, mile heats, ? in 3; purse $150.-F. O. Richmond's br. h., King Pin;C. W. Stevens b. g., Carley w.; A. l.. Barber's b. m. Kittie 
 Race No. 7, running one-ha1r mile dash; purse, $75--Andrew HouSton's b. m. Ramona; Byron Aliens S. m., Mollie Daily; J. S. Gowett's b. m. Ke- no; C. A. Zellner's b. m. Fiddle; Sam Passey's b. m. Fraud; Charles Burke's $. h. Robert G.
 Second heat of pacing horses, mile heat. under saddle; pony race in har- ness, two in three, and other interest ng events.
 It came to the notice of the Associa- ion last evening that the busses were 50 cents for round trip to he grounds instead of 25 cents as had been agreed upon- The matter was taken up and arrange nents were made for transportation at he latter rate
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY
 YET. A

w. NJ. Repine, editor of the Tiskil- wa, H., Chief says: I've wont keep house without Dr. Kings New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds EXperimented with many others, but never got the true remedy until we used Dr. Kings New Discoy- cry. No other remedy can take its place in our home, as in it we have a certain and sure cure for coughs, colds, whooping cough, etc" It is idle to experiment with other reme- dies, even if they are urged on you as just as good as Dr. Kings New Discovery. They are not as good, be- cause this remedy has a record of cures and besides is guaranteed. 1t never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at The Phoenix Drug Co.'S. and NJ. ?. Chubbs' drug stores.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06
THE RECITAL.
zoia Chamberlain Demonstrates Her Wondes ful Ability
 an ElOcutionist.

I Her Wondes ful Ability 1 an Elocutionist.
 Nearly every seat in the Methodist Epie-
 copal Church was occupied last night on the occasion of the recitss by BIcs-
 sem Cham bsrlsin, the child elocu zionist, The event wee gotten up by the ladies
 ot the Christian church with the object
 of raising funds for the building of 3 new and larger house of worship. They
 worked indefatig ably, and the result of
 their iebors was shown by tho crowded house.
 Tns.only objection was the lsteness of the opening of the program but it
 was all so interesting that the eedieuce needed not ths festlng time Blossom Cham berlsin has future before her which was demonstrated last night. She has wopderful control of her voice, bub as times it's childish tones can be detected. Ol the whole she little lady gave evsry evidence of nsr excailent training. She gave the following sstec- tions: The BsI," Lonefellow), 'Pstey," (Kate Douglas WiRgine), "The Night Watch" trar slated from the French, (Msud Mul'er), (selected read ing) "Msrguerite," (Wbittief). "U cle Dan's Pupil" (seleessd reedipe)
 Mics Welsh gave several piano selec- sioas that showed that she has excel lent musical ability. This is hsr first appearance before 6 Phoenix audience and she won deserving plsudits.
 Miss Adele Hsuxburss sang sole, "Let Me Love Tnee," fron Arditte. Sue has s.eet and we'll trained voice. Mss Welsh and Chsrlepe Ming landsFed 6 piano duet sod Mrs. Shiriey Caristy rendered an instrumental solo accom- panied by Mrs. Dsfsy. The solo by 1 Miss Plank WIS excellenJ ss wes the 1 solo by Mir. S1owRress.
 It was very enJoyable entertainment and the ladies who lsbored so bard in gstting it up hays reason to f5sl proud
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06
LAST DAY OF RACES.
One of the Most Successful Rae

| One of the Most Successful Race Meets Ever Held at Our Track. | The races came to a close yesterday and the day was a most perfectone
 as regards weather. The crowd was all that was expected and take it all
 together the races was a financial sue
 cess.
 l The first eveat oa the pfosran-Ees- | terday was the > consolation uuartsr
 mile running race. McLaughIins- Sleepy John belied his name by prov | ing the winner, with ]. S. Gowatt.s Reno a good second and Byron Aliens Samantha third.
 Thethree-quarter mile running dash
 was filled with Burk's Gxay Kid, Cow ett's Brown Bay and Zellner's The Colt. Gray Kid came under the wire first and the Colt second.
 The most important race If the day
 was the one mile running Tho entries were BurlSss TloDerJ u, HouS- tons Ramona and passey-S Fraud. The first half was close affair be tween Robert G and Ramona with Fraud in the rear. On the third quar- ter Fraud forged ahead and came in an easy winner, with Ramona second and Robert G bringing up the rear.
 The closing heat of the pacerS under saddle was changed. Jeff Denmark pacing an exhibition heat against tne. He travelled the last ona-fo;urth with a running horse, making the mile in 2:il bi eaking the Territorial saddle hoISe record. This was followed by the cowboys race, one mile dash There were seven entries and previous to the race they gave an excellent exhibition of riato throwing. On the first Quarte. the horses were pretty we'll punched but on the last quarter A. J. Moore was in the lead. Will Good in second and A. E. Ruff third.
 All the purses were raid and tne m; na cement feel proud that thers wuS no,rng to mar the sport. It was one Of t'le most successful race nAaIS ever l.eId On the Phoenix track
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06
DISTRICT COURT
Third Judicial District, Judge Web
 ster Street Presiding.

ster Street Presiding.
 The case of Josiah Anderson, of GiIa
 Bend, who is charged with systemati-
 cany stealing cattle, will probably go to the jury this afternoon at a late
 hour Judge Baker, for the defense,
 argued the case to the jury this after noon and was followed by Frank Cox for the prosecution.
 Wallace Duncan, who is charged | with forgery, will have his hearing to-
 morrow.
 The Yavapai county bond case which was continued until this afternoon has l again been continued until the Ander- l son case is disposed of. 1 The case of Josiah Anderson, the l Gila Bend catleman. charged with cat l tie stealing went to the jury yesterday 1 evening and the jury after being out eighteen hours reported at eleven o'clock this morning that no verdict 1 could be reached. The jury stood eight for conviction and four for ac- | quittal. After being out all night the | jury reported this morning when court opened and asked for instructions They were sent back to the jury room but the result was the same each sue cessive ballot The complexion of the
 jury remained the same the entire
 time. At the last report Judge Street discharged the jury and the case will
 be tried again.
 Considerable interest has been mani Tested in this case from the fact that the defendant is a well known cattle man. The complaint against him was lodged by George Mitchell, another cattle man of the Gila Bend country Itisalleged that the Andersons. father and son, had made-a steady business of stealing cattle and the Mitchell case sir against the accused. It was bitterly fought the defense being represented | by Baker and Alexander and the pros ecution was aided by Wilson and Cox | who were retained by the cattlemen 1 In the meantime Anderson is still held | under bonds.
 The Navapai county bond case came up for further argument last night be- fore Judge Street. J. c. Hernd0n on behalf of Yavapai county, made the opening argument in support of the in- junction brought against the Loan Commission. His ground for attack i was based on the Tact that the pro posed issue of bonds were not repre- sented by bonds of value issued by the county and that the county and that the county supervisors had not re- quested their funding. Attorney Gen eral Frazier opened on behalf of the IeffItOfy III support or the bondS- The case was continued untilthiS morning when it again came up and was ar gued by Mir. Norris for the complain mt. This afternoon at a late hour Mr. Norris had not concluded his argu- nent.
 Wallace Duncan's case, that of for gerry, was called this morning and af- ter a jury had been impanelled was continued until the bond case is dis posed of.
 Jose Wilson, charged with horse ;tealing. entered plea of not guilty his morning and his trial was set for January '. J. T. B Alexander was ippointed to defend the prisoner.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06
RuokIen,s ArnIcs ssIve.

The best Salvs iu the warld for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Cniiblsins, Corns, anc ali Skin ErOptions, and positively cures PiIss, or 10 pay required It ie gusren- teed to give perfect sstistaotion or money refundsd. Price 9 cents box. For sale bs Keystone Pharmacy aud the Phoenix Drug Go
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06

Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Sumner, the beautiful and ac complished daughter of Col. E. " Sumner. Commandant at Fort Grant. Lieut.. King is the prospective groom The wedding is set for the 18th inst.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06
Those Dreadful Sores

They Continued to Spread in Spite
 of Treatment but Now They are
 HeaIed-A Wonderful Work.
 ''For many years have been a great sufferer with varicose veins on one of my limbs. My foot and limb became dread fully swollen. When I stood up could feel the blood rushing down the veins of this limb. One day I accidentally hit my foot against some object and a sore broke out which continued to spread and was exceedingly painful. I concluded I needed blood purifier and began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. In short time those dreadful sores which had caused me so much suffering, began to heal. I kept on faithfully with Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, and in a short time my limb was completely healed and the sores gave me no more pain. cannot be too thankful for the wonderful work Hoods Sarsapa- riIla, has done for me-" MRS. A. E. GIBSON, Hartland, Vermont.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06
Don'f Tobacco -prr and Smoke Your
 Iife Away.

Life Away
 If you wsnt to q1tg tob 3cco using easily and forever. be made well, strong, magnetic, full Of new life and vigor, Sake No To-Bac, the wonder worker that makes weak men strong Many gain ten pound iu ten days Over 400, GOO cured Buy No-To-Bac from your own druggist, who will gusrsntse g cure. Booklet end sam ples mailed free. Ad- dress Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06

A party of men arrived at Noeales the other day. They had traversef al most the entire length Of the Yaqui river in search Of placer ground and although they struck color everywhere but no placer gold in paying quanti-
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06
LOCAL NOTES.

w. H. Smith is down from Prescott
 searching the valley for q carload of
 cattle to supply his market.
 Hoods SarsaparilIa is prepared by
 experienced pharmacists who know
 pleeisely the nature and quality of
 all ingredients used
 WR Patterson, the cattle buyer of
 Los Angeles, is again here for the pur-
 pose of making cattle shipments The
 cattle in the valley are nearl. cleaned
 out.
 Governor McCord today iss,.ed the call for a Miners convention to meet in this city on the 25th of this month, for the purpose of forming an organi- zation-
 W. c. Barnes has been elected as Chairman of the Live Stock Sanitary Commissiin it succeed E. O. Stratton. MT, Stratton is still d member of the Board
 AL Bridger, q well-known mining man of Durango, Colorado is in the city. He represents capital and is here to look for promising mining claims.
 Colonel Frank c. Hatch, who was the director general of the carnival given here two years ago. arrived in the city Tuesday morning from Costa Rico Central America.
 Geo. Raum, one of the successful business men of Wilcox, hasgone to California, and it is said will return with Mrs. Raum and son-in-law This lRKFill be her home hereafter
 George Kislingbury, of Salt Lake l
 ty. one of the best-known mining |
 pmOters in the west, is here to in |
 ktigate some mining properties, | with the object of purchasing.
 The I0cal camp of Woodmen are making pfepara tions for the annual 1 log rolling,which will take place on -the-1 18th of January. The event is in the nature of an entertainment. S Errett Flyers, the seven-year-old son
 -s.Lrs. James Flyers died last night atfIIs9 toR9e of his parents, six miles east of the city, from membran- ous croup. The funeral was held this morning.
 County Treasurer Murray today paid the sum of $6.600 on the old court house bonds. There is now only six more bonds outstanding, amounting to S6,OO0 which will be redeemed in a few more days. Wm. Tedford, the owner of a nice 1 ranch near town, recently leased his 1 I property with the intention of going i to Klondyke- He has changed his , mind, however, and has accepted a 1 2 position at the Adams Hotel Billy is a longtime resident of the valley.
 For a child twelve years of age, f Blossom Chamberlain, the elocutionist I is truly a marvel. She has a natural talent that will win her fame on the histrionic stage in the future if she is I so inclined. The one fault last night s was that the little lady was called up on too often and was naturally tired by the strain. Mothers whose children are troubl- ed with bad colds, croup or whooping . cough will do well to read what Dr. R. E. Robey, of Olney, Mo. says on the subject. He writes: For years we have used Chamberlain's Cough c Remedy. and always keep it in the 8 house. It is regarded in our family as a specific for all kinds of colds and coughs The 9 and 90 cent bottles c for sale by all druggists. n " of +1,o s.,,I,s,+o,,+iaI g
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06

1I0 lIUlI WdS bought
 by Walter Hill, the fruit buyer and will make four carloads. MT. Ward last year realized 2,OOO from the orchard and this year the out put is doubled This speaks well for \an orchard now 5n it's sixth year. Mr. ~ Ward is making extensive improve fents on his tVenty-siX acre orchard Tand next year will build large pack ing house.
 k Hon. Collin Cameron has recently sold all his pedigreed Hereford 1897 fcfop of bull calves for S100 each, and had he held them a little longer he kSpuld doubtless nave obtained twenty
 e or fifty dollars more per head. 2stlls of the same class are selling now >6ttp proughout the states for S2OO and up lards. Mr Cameron is now replacing
 the bulls on his Santa Rita range
 n pedIgsSeed stock snri<therefor will
 Fe some very fine grades for sale.
 he of them have only One-SiXty- .-.sas4li outside of the Hereford blood W ind are very desirable animals for tockmen who do not yet see their Eav clear Io =nTesting in purebred bulls exclusively.-Range News
 The business an dcattle men of the | sonth side of the river and q large -, Ger on this side of the river are
 k1g the appointment of B. F. POr ,per to succeed c. c. McNeiI as general mana ger of the NJ S P. road. The endorsements were unsolicited by MT. Porter, but he says that he is in the , hands of his friends. Mr. Porter has been connected with the road since 1t was first constructed, holding the position as oadmaster, which posi- tioD he has held to the satisfaction of the company. During the past year his duties have been increased, and now he not only-has the roadbed, but all the rolling stock, to look after. l nHe IS coWpetent and ~>,5rthy man in | nilaS{sInIl on a railroad.
 party of distinguished pa |
 the A. T. Still Intirmary, | B6mpanied by Dr. w. J. Conner, t, recently for Phoenix, Arizona, to | PpeI!d the winter. In the party were | iov1ernor Briggs, of North Dakota, @sa.ldf Col A. L. Conger and wife. Col | Conger's case is one of considerable | note. The Colonel, who is one of the | most widely known manufacturers in the United States, was stricken with | paralysis in Boston last January. He was brought directly to KirksvilIe un- able to speak or move, but so rapidly | Arecoyered under -Osteopathic treat Rnt, that early in the spring he be ne one of the editors of the Journal
 ReSe he did much effective work for
 Althy. The Journal and a host l
 lG Kirksyille friends wish |
 eeasant journey and safe re-
 The Osteopath.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06

E the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier foods PHis cure all liver ills. D cents.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06

George Kisilng0ufy, a well known ID hing man of Salt Lake City, arrived i1 the city Sunday and is registered st shs Adams. He is here to look sb some mining pro parties ntnis section of the Territory.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06

Arthur G. Field Of San Jose, n confi- dantisl business manager for Hon. D.
 NJ. Murphy of that plsos, attended the Fscee at the park yesterday afternoon
 Hs speaks quite Highly Of the Salt R yer valley horses, which Is big com pliment, coming from the source 1t does.
 M. o Biekneli hse accepted the posi- sion ae gensral freight aud passenger agent ot she Msticops sn6 Phoenix line, and has entered upon hIs duties. Bs snccseds F. B. Sanford. Mr. B cknell hss for several yenrs been employed upon the s utheFn Pscfio road ss travelling commeroisl agent.
 Ella Tompkins o me, wifs of John P. Orme, died this morning at six o'clock, after au illness of about shrea weeks. The services Will be beid tomorrow morning ss 10 o'clock St the residsncs west of Pnosnix. and st o'clock in the etssFnoon as tbs cemetery Mrs. O ne 8a5 s woman Of many excel leut charae5sries'c and VAS astee med by q large c.-e's 1c friends L5s Angeles papers ars ,qlessed to make note of the dssth of 0rs O.@e.
 1cul Haplton returned to Phoenix ysssefda7 Ion HI sbssnce of several moaths at Peoples Vailey whers be is interested l. u oing. Tom has located seven claims and those mat be dsveIop- ed to aoy eztsnt ere showing Up we'll. Bs is arrsnginR to bod the group 10 1 Ch.csg parties for S35 GOO Ed Peck eiso ot tbis city, is in Peepiee Valley | ~here hs tss 8 couple at good proper ties.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06

$ E Htzzard and wife to Frspk D Welcoms deed lots aud and pt ', blk 13. Gils Bend; S32 25
 H Good man to M Jacobs bill of sale All right, title and interest iu firm of M Jacobs x c vel rec'd
 Anna B.ll Leonard to J " Went worth deed pt lot 5. blk l3, Mesa, (cor- recsion deed); S750.
 c L E-camar G Go to Herbert G1e d mar blll sele, Gruge, mercb pdise, fur niture and fix: ures ID etofs; SlO0
 Frank Luke to Territory of Arizona bond. S500O, ss county assessor, sureties ] Thslneimsr, Chas Goldman, " T Smith and G Fl N LGhrs.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
DANGER In SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow It's hH-
Use.

Common soda is all right I'm its place ana IN
ospensapie in the kitchen and for COOKING ana
Washing purposes but it war never ih'ehueu -,
medicine and people VINO use ~ a. 80"
some day regret IL . .o,,o,.a
We - fe- Ia the common use % soda 20 releVe
heartburn or sour stomach habit when thou-
sands OF people practice almost dally' anu ~" ~
when is frsught with danger hoit"Nrl, ~
S.la only gives temporary rellei ana III nv N''N
the stomach trouble gets worse ana worse.
TIE soda acts as d mechanical lrnlaht 10 t.le
walls OF the stomach and bowels, and cases are
On record where II accumulated IN thr hlesti'e'
causing death by lnhanmat ton or pefltonuN.
Dr. Harlandson recommends az Inc saiest anu
sure-t cur. for sour stomach (acid dyspepsia an
excellent preparation sold by druggists Lnotr
the name of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. iiesc
tablets are large 20 grain l0Zenses very P'e"'
ant 70 taste and contain the natural aclos' ~
zones and digestive elements essenuti ~ so,H
digestion and when taken after mealS M VI,
gest the food perfectly and promptly DeI0re ~
has time to ferment. sour anu p'i''" W.
and nervous system ,,,.,,. =.
DR. Wucrth states that he Invariably Uses
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets IN al cases o. st"iii
ach d.raneenlcnts and finds them certdi"
cure not only FOR sour stomach pu' ~ ,. -,
j. dgestine the food they create d htd''ns ~. ~
petite increase flesh and strengthen nv t ",
u The heart and liver They are hoi !" 49, i
but In, ndcd only for stor'ch ':i@a az, ,or,sch
ness and will be found reliable III au9 :, .,
trouble eycept cancer Of the stomach. "a ~ ~ a. :.
gists sell stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets NJ ~ GEMS
per package. -. e,o,,acr
4 little book describing all forms Oh sSrass
weakness and their cure mailed free ny auui'7@
ing the Stuart Co. Of Marshall, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
|. CriSt DelmOnicO,
100 FIFTH AVENUE,
between 21st md ODD Streets.
HIGH=CLASS PAINTINGS.
LIVELY DAY IN THE HOUSE.
DISCUSSION OF THE sUNDRY CIVIL
BILL.

MR. MAHANY ATTACKS THE NEW YORK POUR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TUBE ITEM RE
TATNED-MR MIERs TAKEN TO TASK.
Washington Feb "a variety OF subjects occu-
pied the attention OF the House during the con
sderation NJ the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
today Mr. Mahany Of New York. made an attack
on the patriotism OF some OF the social leaders OF
New York who he said. held high revel while the
Nation bowed down with grief over the loss
Of life resulting from tho Maine explosion. He also
denounced a New-York paper for its opposition ~
the pneumatic tube system for transmission OF the
mails in New-York. Boston. Philadelphia and
Brooklyn The Item appropriating $4,000 for power
for this system occasIoned n good deal OF debate.
but It stood IN the bill.
The Southern members who for years have been
rghting the appropriation for 'informers on
Illicit dstilleriea succeeded in killing the appro-
priation in Committee Of the whole. but Chairman
Cannon gave notice that he would demand yea
and nay vote in the House.
The appropriation for continuing the investga-
ton OF the seal question drew the fire OF Chairman
Drgley and II went out on c point OF order.
Forty-six pages Of the bill were disposed OF
In the course Of a speech which he delivered In
the House yesterday for campaign consumption
later IN tho year Mr. Mers. of Indiana. said:
Why do the Republicans want TO establish that
these dollars they have coined are of
the price Of power | give the list OF these trusts
and the- contributions TO the campaign OF lne IKE
pubicans i'm 1896 as incorporated in legislative
report Of the New-York Legislature.
Mr. Mlers then had printed In The Record. ms
q part OF his speech nearly two columns In tabular
form purporting to be list OF about one hundred
trusts" with the amount OF common and pre-
ferred stock OF each and the amount which each.
as he asserted on the authority OF Legislative
report OF the New-York Legislature. contributed
TO the Republican campaign fund OF 1896
The table appeared in The Record" this morn
ing and Congressman who saw 1t and the author
ity given for II were amazed In the course OF the
fve-minute debate on the Sundry Civil bill this
afternoon Mr. Ougg Of New-York. called atten-
ton 10 tho matter denied the existence or any
such Legislative report" and called on Mr. Miers
10 produce H. The latter replied that he had a
reference 10 IT, which he had accepted as authori-
tative and promised to produce II tomorrow MI
ou.eu again declared that there was such re-
port and that the reference which Mr.. Mers had
accepted was a fraud