davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
Carrie Springs
MINERAL WATER
The Greatest Blood Purifier
in the World,

This famous Mineral Water is now used and
prescribed by the best physicians in the coun-
try and is proving itself wonderful adju-
want to the medical profession.
you will but study and compare its anal
ysis with that of other Mineral Waters you
known to science, VIZ. SAME. ALKALINE.
PURGATIVE and OALOIC. It acts upon the
Stomach, Kidneys, Liver and Blood, and and un n
irritate. Its action is prompt gentle and
It is the first and only Mineral Water ever
where it is now universally used,
Dr.. Amos Graves, sr:. and pr:Amos Graves.
pitaf at San Antonio. Texas.
am putting this water upon the market
strictly upon It's merits and in a legitimate
way through frst-class druggists and grooers.
San Antonio. Texas, Oct. Is. 1897.
To whom it may concern; - I'D nm
now using the Carrie Springs Mineral Water
for a case of cataYrh in the head, of years
standing, and am receiving more benefit from
have used many. l have been right at the
wells and consider 1t the best Mi eral Water
ever discovered. w. kGRR
Gall on me for strictly first-class Groceries.
We aim tc please and your pat
ronage is solicited.
w. N. CARL.
Francis Blk. Grocer.
Sole agent for Ell Paso, Texas:
Inquire Of your Druggist or Grocer
for it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

WEEKLY HERALD's2.O 90 per year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
SOUTHWEST
Medical and Surgical
INSTITUTE

OF English, German and Spanish special
lists. P. o. box 3O4, Freudenthal Block. Fl
Paso' Texas.
College. New York City. University of Held
elterg, Germany and Faculty Of Medicine
Paris, France. Extensive hospital ex peri
ence.
Examination free.
Diseases of women of every nature, a spe-
cialty.
Communications and consultations STRICTLY
confidential.
Hours to g. Z toS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

working ten. This change was in &C
cordance with the order issued by act
ing Master Mechanic Toomey.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19

have every reason to believe that the territory will finally outstrip Montana and Michigan, which nl3w stand at the head of the copper producing states.
 But Arizona dC9s not rely upon copper alone to make her noteworthy. Our mountains contain gold in quanti- ties unlimited. The territory is well up in the category of gold producing states, and one of these days, if the present movement continues, you will see Arizona pressing Colorado and Cal ifornia closely. Some of the biggest gold mines in the country are in Ari- zona- The Congress mine, the Crowned King, where recently there was a mag niicent strike, and others, are con trTbuting to the fame of the territory
 Arizona, continued Mr Randolph, has a range Cf climate that no other political division can offer Prescott. city Of at least 1 ,000 people, lies at an altitude Of about 5000 feet. The sum mers there are delightful There is 'g good society in Prescott and all mod eTn improvements will soon be in stalled. Fort Whipple, lying a mile north of the city, is soon to be rehabil- ltated and in time it will become 2 regimentai pest. The rebuilding of the cid time pest means much to Prescott There will soon be good water works, and sewerage at Prescott the work now being prosecuted vigorously.
 " Phoenix, the capital Of the terri tory, lies in the Salt River valley, 196 miles south of the main line of the Santa Fe read, the junction point be- ing Ash Fork. The connecting road is the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix, which is one of the wonders in rail- road building. It is rightly termed the scenic Hne,'' in that 1t drops more than mile in traversing the distance between Ash Fork and Phoenix. and in that some of the most majestic scenery in the United States is to be viewed from it's car windows. There is a horseshoe curve on that read that has no parallel in America The Iocomo- tiveS on this road are equipped with electric headlights and the rolling stock is first-class.
 Phoenix is a modern town of 15.- 900 people, with handsome streets, fine hotels and generally up to date air It is becoming the winter resort. Of hundreds of wealthy psople who appre- ciate Gods blessed sunshine in unlim- ited quantities and ozone without end.
 ''tArizona will attain statehood be- fore long-it would be a state now if some eastern congressman were not so pigheaded- then the world will be given an exhibition in the way of ad- vancement that no western state has ever excelled. In the meantime l would advise people who dislike win ter weather to visit Phoenix any time between September and May if they would like to see how thousands Of their fellows enjoy life while the east and middle west are in the grip Of the storm king'''
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19
SENATOR HANNA'S HEALTH.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 1S.-Senatcr Hanna is expected in Cleveland the last of this week. A letter today from Mrs Hanna to her first son, Dan Han na, states that the senator was not benefited by his baths at Aix-les- Rains. His rheumatism clings to him.
 Senator Hanna's secretary, Elmer Dover, declares that the senator will not resign the chairmanship of the republican national committee. It is not improbable, however, that he may refuse reappCintment to that posi- tion on account of his health. Charles Dick, chairman of the Ohio state re- publican committee, is being toutad in certain quarters to succeed MT. Hanna.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19
AIN OLD WARRANT
Served on Jose rIoreS for Pooling
 Win the Ballot.

Deputy United States Marshal J. \. Porterfe yesterday arrested Jose Flores on a warrant charging him
 with attempted illegal voting. Last fall Flores was regularly registered and tried to vote in the First ward. Officer Fi3rterie wals acting as challen- ger there and became suspicious CT
 him, by reason of the man who seem
 ed to be engineering him. He chal- lenged him and when Flores turned away he was about to arrest him. His atterition was drawn from him and when he looked again Flores was gone
 A warrant was sworn out fir him that night and was carried by various off caIs for a time. MT PoTterie had never seen him before, but ne get a good mental photograph of him, and has been looking for him ever since. He has approached several Mexicans who looked like him, but when he saw him yesterday he was sure of him. He tock him to the sheriff's office where Flores admitted that he was a native of Mexico and had never bsen natu- raliZed. He said he did net want to vots; he had no interest in the cleo tion, but had bsen induced to try to t2ike part in, it by another man whom he named. When asked what ticket he tried to vote, he said he only knew that it had a cross under the flag. That was, of course, tho republican ticket, and was morally 8 mitigating circumstance, but unfortunately morals are not always recognized in law. Beside Flores probably lied, did not observe closely or had forgotten, for the bocster who was steering him was a democratic worker. Flores was taken before Justice Gray, where he pleaded guilty ard was ordered back at 4 o'clock to be sentenccd.
 Under the territorial law this Of fense is a misdemeanor, but under the federal law it is a felony. As there was a delegate to congress to be voted for, it was a federal as well as terri torial cffense and Flores would have been proceeded against On a felony charge, but for the interference of Dr. J. M Ford, for whom he las been em- ployed as a miner for four years. The doctor said he knew him to be a hard W4crking man and had always found him reliable. He believed that he had been led into the matter without understanding its seriousness. Upon this representation he was let eff with a $15 fine, which the doctor paid It is likely that ether arrests will follow.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19
A BICYCLE SCORCHFR
A Local Athlete DiStsnCed by an
 Amateur.

Dick Hall who returned the other day from a trip to the Moqui Indian villages. get it into his head while he was gone that he was somewhat of an athlete. This belief was strengthened wfel1 he ran Q footrace with enc of the Moqui Indians ard finished a few feet ahead Of his opponent. Whan he returned home he boasted not only of his foot racing, but thought he could ride bicycle and do a number of ether things in the line of athletics. While riding on Center street in com pany With. Secretary Charles H. Akers a few days agci he promised to demon sunte his speed. He said he would ride into town. attend to some busi- ness ard return to meet Sec retary Aksrs before the later would be able to get in town He bumped his back and made a spurt, calculated to surprise the secretary, but to his own 4maze- ment Secretary Akers kept apace with him riding with easy grace. In turn the secretary made @ spurt and to the discontinue Cf MT. Hall, arrived at the city hall and had read all the editorials Of a newspaper before the latter's ar rival. Secretary Akers never claimed to stand snything more than a fair sL~w in fat mans race, and even now he does not boast of lis riding. To win race over MT. Hall he does not consider as much of an achievement MT. Hall may play tricks on the Mcqui Indians or he might defeat enc Of them in a foot race, but he will never again challeCge anybody to a bicycle race. When he sees the secretary com ing in his direction on a bicycle he gets of his wheel and makes nee essary repairs
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
The Sale of inc Henry E. Kemp
 Stock Held Up.

A petition in bankruptcy was filed in United States district court last night in the case of the Henry B. Kemp Hardware company, and service was made upon Treasurer c. s. Gilbert. The petitioners are the Durham, Car rigan & Hayden company, Hawley Bros. Hardware company, and the Anglo-American Crockery and Glass company. Judge Street issued an or der directing the parties interested to Ilsear next Saturday and show cause why the estate should net be put through the bankruptcy court.
 The order also arrests proceedings in the case of the National bank of St. Ignace, Mich, under a judgment in favor of which for s5,000 the stock was ordered sold by the sheriff tcmorrow. Mr Kemp is now out of tC'xn, but is expected back this evening or tOmor- TOW morning. The precise amount of the claims of the petitioners for bank
 uptcy proceedings is not known. The stock, exclusive Of other assets in the way of accounts, etc, is worth $12,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19
THE LOST IS FOUND
Affornf v Norton Chase Returns from
 Mexico and Talks About Copper.

EX-SenatOr Norton Chase, the New York attorney, who left this city about two weeks ago for Sonora, where he had legal business to attend to rela- tive to mining matters in which his clients are interested, returned yester- day morning and left last night for Montana
 Though his last visit was but a day in length he was seen long enough to secure his denial of the story that he was dead and his bones were bleaching on the Tcck-ribbed hills of northern Sonora. He stated positively that he was here, alive and well and that at no time did he have any intention Of getting lost, dying of thirst CT being murdered. Inasmuch as the story had gained currency in the territorial press he was not averse to having this statement given equal publicity. l. would do him no good, but it might relieve the minds of his friends who are so numerous he cannot always carry them around with him.
 MT. Chase, whose conception of the copper possibilities of the southwest has been constantly broadening since he first arrived in this territory, has pansion views during his trip to Mex ico. In fact, if there can te any more copper anywhere than in Arizona, he thinks it must be in the Cananea mountains of Sonora. He. visited the
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19
FARoUAHR,s WORK AT NORFOLK.
Friends Gratifed at His Elevation But
 Sorry to Have Him Go.

Norfolk, Va, Sept 1S.-The appoint ment of Rear Admiral Norman H. Far quhar to succeed Admiral Sampson n the command of the NcCth Atlantic squadron gives great satisfaction to the friends 5cf that officer here and elsewhere. but his administration in the Norfolk navy yard has been 50 satisfactory that they deeply regret his departure
 His work here has been arduous and responsible. Under his supervision more tkan 10o yachts. revenue cutters, lighthouse tenders, and a number Of steamships were converted wi5hin a few weeks at,the outbreak Of the war last year ir'so armed and armored yes ssls for coast patrol and blockade
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19
THE BOARD or TRADE
Mass Meeting on inc Annexation
 Qus Sflon Called.

A meeting of the directors of the board of trade was held last night for the first time in the boards new head quarters in the Gooding building. Most of the business taken up was of rou- tine character But committee was appointed to call a mass meeting of all residents Of the city and the ad- ditions to discuss the question of an nexation. The meeting will be held at the court house next Monday night. The board is not to be considered as either favoring or opposing the exten- sion of the city limits Its purpose is to bring about whatever is best for the city and the surrounding country ard its members hope that whatever IS for the best may be brought out in the expressions at a well attended mass meeting.
 The new quarters have not yet been fully arranged. All the property of the old chamber of commerce has been moved in and the work of putting it in place will be begun today The fruit exhibit will be gone over. That part of it that is worthless will be thrown away and the glass jars con taining the rest will be cleaned up and put on display.
 Fruit growers and others who wish to contribute to the exhibit are re- quested to call at the board of trade rooms as early as possible. They will find Secretary Chapman on duty from a. m. until 4 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19


 he had to do it CT else commence his suit in district court, in which the fees are much higher. So after all it was about as broad as It was long.
 There wer cnly two witnesses at the trial, MT. Bonldurant, who testified that he had paid the note, probably in June five years ago, and Mrs. R. E. Harrington. who testified that her husband was not in Phoenix at that time
 There were only two witnesses at against MT. Bondurant and the other fer him. There was the ncte with no documentary evidence that it had been paid. On the other hand a man of ordinary business acumen would not let whiskers grow on a small note at the rate Of 10 per cent a month, compound interst.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19
BANK CASHIER SLOAN RETURNS
Will Not Be Prosecuted for Shortage
 A Statement Expected.

Wilming't N. C., Sept. 1S.-George Sloan, late cashier of the Wilmington Savings and Trust company of this city, who mysteriously disappeared August 2S, returned to this city to- night and is with his family He has not yet made any statement of his reasons fer leaving. It is known that his return is largely due tlcI having re- ceived from President J. W. Norwood, of the bank, letter in which assur- ance is given that no criminal charge is to be made against him by reason of any shortage.
 In fact, the bank officers reaff1rm tiat net a dollar will be lost by the bank. It develops that it was not necessary to break open the bank vaults, as was done after Slcan disap- peared, as he left the combinations in a drawer, where he expected they would be found. They were not dis covered until today. It is expected that Slcan and the bank officials will make 6 public statement of some kind tomorrcw. Being very much over wne.med with work, unposted books and tangled accounts were the reasons given by Slcan's friends for his strange conduct in leaving the city.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19
TALKING FOR ARIZONA
rir. (. (. Rand pIph interviewed by
 inc Kansas Ci Journal.

The Kansas City Journal of Septem- Der IA contained the following inter- view with MT Charles c. Randolph, editor of The Republican, who is now in the east:
 'fMr. Charles C. Randolph, proprie- tor of the Arizona Republican, pub lished\ at Phoenix, the capital of the territory, arrived in the city yesterday and is at the Coates house. MT. Ran dolph is an old Kansas City newspaper man, and for several years previous to his purchase of the Arizona Republi- can, in 1896, he was the Washington correspondent of the New York Times. He is on his way to New York and Washington.
 Arizona said MT. Randolph to a reporter for the Journal. is enjoying "a high degree of prosperity. The rise in copper has had much to do with the advancement of the territory. Old miners tell me that the prospect Of the territory occupying frs place in the copper world in a few years is exceed ingly bright Many copper mines are being operated, and claims without number are being developed. The ter ritOry has never known mere activity in mining than now The hills are full of prospectCrs and, best of all, there are capitalists in Phoenix, in Prescott, in Jerome, in Globe and in other cen- ters who are taking a deep interest in the work of development. There is no indication that the price of copper will decrease in the near future, and as Ari- zona's hills are full of the metal, and thousands of men are looking for it
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19

famous Cobre- Grande mine and all the adjacent districts and each succeed ing locality explored seemed to be a little better than the last one. He says the mineral belt in which the Cobre Grande is located, is certainly a world beater, and many claims now being developed give promise of big future returns. Sonora as a mining field has vast possibilities, and though some big mines are now being op- erated, many others will shortly be heard from.
 His visit to Montana is of a legal nature, as he has a mining case to argue before the United States circuit court which involves a mining prop erty valued at a million dollars. When his business in the north is concluded he will return to Phoenix to look after the interests of his eastern clients.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19
A SUIT ON A NOTE
In Which the Holder Offers .
 liberal Discount.

The case Of Logan A. Rives vs. w
 A. Bondurant and the counter suit of Bondurant vs. Rives occupied all of yesterday in Justice Gray's court ard is not finished ye'3. This litigation had its beginning on March 1, 1894, when the defendant bought lot of fruit trees of R. E. Harrington and gave his note for $42.35 at 10 per cent per month, compounded monthly Mr.
 Harrington died few weeks ago and the note was assigned to Mr Rives, or at any rate it found it's way into his possession. He bought fifty sacks of barley of MT. BonduraElt according to terms about which there is a di-pute. MT. BCndurant says it was to be a cash transaction and ncthing was said about tE3 note. BOndurant said he did nc. know that Rives had the note and, in fact, had fCCeotten all about it, since he had paid it about five years ago, or soon after he made it. He said that Rives told him after the barley was put into the wagon that his nancy was In the bottom; that it would be too much trouble to dig for II, Dul IudL He WOuIu- pay bCuuuGduL ;he next time he saw him. When Bon durart next spoke about the debt Rives dazzled his eyes with the Far Tington note on which was an endorse ment showing that a payment Of $35.64 had been made. That was the price of the barley. Bcndurant was horror stricken, not at the prospect of lCs;ng the barley, but at the existence of the note, which by that time had reached an overwhelming amount. If one has the patience to calculate the compound interest at 10 per cent a month on S42.35 for five years and six mtcnths, he will be astounCod at the result-S34, ,94S.67. A short way to get at it is to let the principal double it. self every seven months, as 1t will naturally do at 10 per cept. It is no wonder that BonduIant was scared and determined to resist the applica- tiCn of the barley in part payment of the note. That would be an ac- knowledgment of bankruptcy. Then Rives began sui5 cn the ncte, which by this time, deducJing the credit, amounted to $34,913.03. That $ more than one can sue for before a justice of the peace in this territory CT any where else in th:9 United States. In order, therefore, to bring the suit within Justice Gray's jurisdiction MT Rives threw off S34 4,S77.19, which looks like an unbusin ness-like sacrifice, but
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19
I MUST HAVE GAS STOVE

Greenland for the missing aeronaut, Professor Andree, arrived today at Malmo, Sweden.
 Professor Nathcrst reports that he explored Franz Josef fjord, on the east coast of Greenland X and discov- cred series of new inlsts. He sue ceeded in securing a valuable ethno- graphical collection relating to the ex- tinct Eskimo population, and reached 6722 north latitude, where he was stopped by the ice.
 As already cabled, no trace of An dree was found.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

M. Ellingson of Tempe spent yester- day in the city.
 Miss Annie Case has returned from a visit to the coast.
 A. J. Hays and wife of Glendale are registered at the Ford.
 Simon NCvinger has returned from i a trip to the mountains. Thomas F. McCaffarty Of New York | is registered at the Fi3rd. P. J. Mclaughlin of Flagstaff is a guest of the Hardwick hotel.
 Henry J. Kloeph of San Francisco is registered at the Commercial.
 R. w. Gray and E. E. Neelsy Of Les Angeles are at the Commercial
 Mrs Taylor of Hot Springs June tI0n is in the city, a guest of the Hard wick
 Charlie Richmond left Sunday night for Tucson to re-enter the territorial university
 M T. Scctt of Fort Collins, Colo, arrived here yesterday and is stopping at the Ford.
 Mrs. E. E. Paseoe returned on last nights train from her summer outing on the coast.
 Josiah Harbert who has been spend ing the summer cn the coast, returned home yesterday.
 Pr. A Green of Rockford, H., ar rived yesterday and is registered at the E5'sal Adams
 Mrs. R. A. Fillsbury and daughter Ruth returned hume last night from visit in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. R. A. Warner was among the Ph0e niciiar7i- 1s-fI11r0 in +I,o o0o-+ yesterday morning.
 Joseph Goodwin of Seattle arrived in the city yesterday. He is registered at the Commercial
 George Renkert of Wickenburg came down on last nights train and is reg ister5d at the Commercial
 L. H. Landis O. Hot Springs Juno tion came down last night and is reg istered at the Hardwick hotel.
 W. w. Cook and family whIo have been spending the summer in the mountains. have returned home
 George Swift of Buffalo was among yesterdays arrivals in the city. He registered at the Hoesl Adams.
 Judge E. J. Edwards of Globe was among the arrivals yesterday morn ing. He is stopping at the Commer- cial.
 Mrs J. Wesley Walker who has been sper1ing the summer on the cccst, will return home Wednesday evening"
 T. J. Barkley os Los Angeles, and formerly of Phoenix, arrived in the city yesterday morning and will re- main for week looking after busi- ness matters.
 Miss Watts came down from the north last night en route to the uni versity, which institution she will at tend the coming winter. She is the guest of Miss LaChance and will lsave for Tucson tonight.
 Mrs c. Lund returned home on Fri cay last from her summer visit in Ii.inois and other eastern states Her story is differerft from some others re- g2rding the enjoyment Of her visit. as she was i'll the greater raIt of the summer and could cnly find relief by returning to AriZonl, where the eli mate is unapprcacha5le and the coun- try, E-'cure's finest sanitaIium.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19

duty, or to carry coal to the fleets How well that work was dcne history shows.
 The admiral expressed tcday his qualification at the honor conferred, the home squadron being the most inn portant command in the navy.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-19
PROF. NATHoRsT's DISCOVERIES

Copenhagen, Sept. IS. Professor A. G. Norlhorst's expedition, on the steamer Antarctic, which was spoken off the Skaw yesterday on her return from her search along the coast Of