davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-28
COMING TO SEE PHOENIX.
of the Ray Mine WnI Soon Come
 Here.
From the Phoenix RepublIcan.l

From the Phoenix Republican,
 Mir. Louis Melczer returned yester- day from a visit to the Ray mine, where he will engage in business in connection with his Phoenix house. He will establish a five-ton ice plant and open liquor store there. MT. Melczer says that the Ray is more pros porous in appearance to-day than ever before, and the immense bodies of low grade ores are revelation to every mining man who visits that new camp. The 250-ton concentrating plant will be ready to run on June 1, and he says that the company is already convinced that the capacity of the plant will have to be doubled in very short time.
 The ore railroad is now in operation, running from the mines to the mill, and the traction engine is being suc- cessfully operated in carrying the freight of the company from Red Rock on the Southern Pacific to the works on the river. It is one of the greatest camps, for one so young, that Mir. Melczer has even seeu, and he predicts a great future for it. A great deal of money has been expended by the com pany to make the plant first class in every way, and the development of the great bodies of low grade ores warrant even greater preparations than have been made for the reduction of the ores. The mill is so arranged that the ores are not handled after being dumped into the receiving bins, from which they are taken automatically through tho process of reduction. The building which encloses the mill is 200x600 feet, and the mill is equipped with all the latest appliances. {,
 R. V. Truman, manager of the works his assistant, Mir. Meyer; N. B. Will COX, superintendent of construction Consulting Engineer Hill; Manager Wise, who has charge of the store, and his assistant, Adolph Sengsteck, will all arrive in Phoenix in a few days, and remain here several days. They have been invited to come here by the board of trade, whose guests they will be. Mir. Melczer speaks in the highest terms of the gentlemen who are con- nected with the Ray, and hs thinks they feel kindly disposed toward Phoe- nix for the interest that has been shown in their great undertaking. Phoenix will entertain these gentle men next week, but the exact date of their coming is not yet known.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-28
A WONDERFUL ROAD.
The New Santa Pc and Grand Canyon Will
 be a Breath Taker.


 Of the Grand Canyon railroad which runs north from Williams, the Topeka Journal says:
 ''Santa Fe engineers have decided on a move which holds unique place among the feats of modern railroad engineering. It is the construction of a railroad line to the very edge of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river in Arizona.
 The proposition is rather dizzy one but careful examination has satisfied Chief Engineer Dunn and his assistants that there is no danger connected with the move.
 In consequence construction has been ordered on the Santa Fe & Grand Canyon railroad from Anita Junction to the head of Bright Angel trail, where the observation train will pause on the rim of the Loco foot cleft in the earth. A rampant will be built to in- sure the safety of the trains. The claim is made that the view of the vari- 5colored rock, the immensity of the dis tances, and the seemingly perilous poise of the train will be an attraction unequaled for sublimity on the globe
 The twenty miles to the rim of the canyon will be completed by May 15
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-28
4 NEW M,NeRAr FIELD.
Final Passage of the Bill Opening F
 the Navajo ReseNati on.

WASHINGTON, April l9.-The S bill opening for mineral opert that portion of the Navajo India ervation in north latitude 36i de and 30 minutes passed the hous day. An effort was made to hsvt president sign it before his depal but without success. The porti the reserve opened contains some mining prospects and a big rush Colorado. and Utah is expected the formal opening takes place.
 About thirty gentlemen from more, Washington, Boston, New New Haven and Hartford left York to-day to visit Arizona gold Among the BRltimoreans were N Henry r. New, J. W. Harvey, Jr ton NJ. Ridgeley, Eldridge Pac IT,, George H. Missel, John WI W. Tyler and George Tyler. The remain some time in the territor
 The president to-day signed tn resolution for printing 4,000 ad al copies of Governor Murphy's for 1899.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-28
THE CONFESSIONAL.
With Dr, Howard Taylor's Apologies to
 Rudyard Kipling.l

With Dr, Howard Taylor's Apologies to
 Rudyard Kipling.l God of our sires who hither fled
 Across a strange and stormy sea. Who suffered exile, toiled and bled
 To make themselves and children free God of the Pilgrimsi Smite us not! We have forgot We have forgot! How runs the story1 Far away
 We hear the epoch opening gun Fired by our minute-men nt bay
 Upon the green at Lexington. But far and faint, we heed 1t not; Lord God of Hosts. we have forgotl The Bill of Rights our fathers signed. And sealed with shot and saber stroke. Their just appeal to all mankind,
 Their prayers went up through battle smoke. Their faith humane, without blot Lord Christ, forgiye-we have forgotl An, If where s1naet islands lie
 They brave brown men their blood shall
 spill Shall strike for liberty and die
 Slain by the heirs of Bunker Hili- Thou wilt remember, wilt thou not. Though we, thy people. have forgot7 We have forgotl A Roman lust
 Profanes our ancient holy things; Wetrample justice in the dust; We have the rabies of the kings The scarlet rage of gun and swordl Have mercy on thy people, Lordl Thou wilt remember wilt thou not Though we. thy people have forgot? God of the Pilgrimsl Smite us not! We have forgotl We have forgotl
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-28

Jos. Monihon on Thursday sold 300 head of cattle to Wolf Sachs of Tempe for $S,000. Of these, 300 head brought $30 and 100 head of yearlingssnd small two-year-olds sold for $2N 8 head.
 Both are big cattlemen, shrewd deal- CTS, but it is conceded that MT. Sachs made an excellent trade. Mir. Monihon still retains 800, but as he is going away for the summer he decided to diminish his herd. Of all the buyers in this valley none are better judges of value than Wolf Sachs.-[ Enterprise.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-28

The friends in Arizona of Shearer will be glad to hear of ovation to clerkship of the Sr Court at Los Angeles. He wa merly,a a resident of this terrific lived at Tombstone in the gold He was the pioneer, or rather tt runner, of the court stenograph' was a court reporter, but beinI millar with the. art of short-h took down the proceedings i hand. He might sometimes hay the court and lawyers, but whe adjourned he was also dont publican.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-28

It was 8 hard-headed newspaper man who made the following obser. vation: "Did you ever notice that it is the fellows who never go down in their jeans and dig up for charitable purposes, and seldom drop Q cent ot money in their home town, and are scarcely ever able to rub two nickles together, that are the lads who work their jaws and swing their tongues the loudest against public improvements. If you have not, just keep your eye peeled for awhile. It's as true as gospel. l."-[Jerome Reporter.
 Yes-unless they can get into office and handle the money for improve. ments.-[Nogales Oasis.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-28

an zey lof zee moosic, so ven wee en Fraach eet ees no mattare."
 "Attention," called the stage | ager, while the leader of the orch hammered with his baton, and u dies of the French opera company instantaneously engrossed in tn portant business of rehearsal.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-28

PaIcE nAkt40 POWDER CO.,,
 CHICAGO.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-28
w. j. sr.n Cav. Up Hi. as,.s,
lFrom the Colusa Sun.l

From the Colusa Sun.l
 When Hon. w. J. Bryan left Sacra- mento the other night he took lower berth, and when he arrived at Chico early Tuesday morning little. fussy, nervous man got on and claimed the berth. The conductor explained that Mir. Bryan was asleep. but 1t did nc good. He did not know Mir. Bryan, bu, said he would have that lower berth. Mir. Bryan heard the racket, courteous ly gave up the berth, did not upbraid the agent for giving him 8 berth al' ready engaged, but quietly rolled into an upper one pointed out by the con ductor and was fast asleep in five min. utes. When all was explained, ths man bit his lips and felt cheap.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-28
Yards and Wharves at San Pedro, Ca

City Office 4sO Douglas Block r o Aol (t1
 Srd and Spring streets 11OS AHScleS, OdI
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-28
DIR:
 ? (|( (!5 CREAM
 BAkI ING PONDER.

Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Makes delicious cake and pastry, light, f1aky biscuit, eriddle cakes palatable and wholesome.
 NoTE.-Avoid baking powders made from: ... ...... ..... = alum. They look like pure powders
 '"S- "~~ s 0S' and may the cakes, but alum
 s~~o is poison and eat food .a mixed with it without injury health
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16
THREE HEN KILLED
Another Awful Tragedy in Graham
 County.

Another awful tragedy is reported from Graham county. Two men were roulIy murdered last Tuesday night and in events which followed the capture of the murderers one man accidentally shot and killed a friend. John Md Geehan for several months past has conducted q saloon in a tent on the banks of the Gila river near Guthrie. John Mcbride, WiO formerly run the pump for the Southern Pacific Rail road company at Lordsburg, but who has recently been in the employ of the Detroit Copper company at what is known as Church's Pump. below Cliff ton, on the San Francisco river. was in Clifton last week, but went to Me Geehans to help him in his business for a few days, being an ole frie. d. Early Tuesday morning shots Nera heard in the vicinity of the tent and when day light came neighbors who went to in vestigate found both men dead on the floor of the tent, their bodies pierced ny bullets.
 Both were undressed and were evil dertly attacked while asleep, the mur- derers having entered the tent by means of a hole made with a knife Both the dead men had evidently been awakened by the noise and must have sErang to their feet. as the floor Of the tent. being wet dirt had soiled their feet. McBride's hands showed plainly that he had grappled with his assan- ants, and it is quite likely wounded one of the party.
 A Mexican sombrero lay near the door. It was recognized and the owner and another suspected Mexican were arrested and placed in jail in Clifton. The motive of the crime was evidently robbery as no money was found in the tent the next morning. Some checks were found in McGeehan's trunk
 During Tuesday feeling ran high in Clifton and JusticefUf the Peace Mum To fearing the men in custody would be lynched, placed an armed guard
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

around the jail. Wednesday morning about o'clock Longfellcw Salcido ana Manuel Bristiilos, two young Mex jeans, on intimate terms, met soma of the guards and offered 10 relieve them while they went to breakfast. There upon one guard handed Bristillos '.'s Winchester. Salcido, it is said, had pistol, and in joking way pulled t out, as he die SD saying to his com Tauion, Look out"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

BristilIos also in Q playful manner, threW the guard of the rifle down. when it was discharged, the bullet passing through S3Icilos body, killing him instantly. Salcido was considered a nice young man and was born in Clit' ton. His father was killed in 1S35 Hy Chaoon's gang of outlaws. The cor oner's jury in Salcido's case brought in a verdict of accidental shooting.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16
EXCURSION.

Pains exhibition Battle of San Juan," Phoenix, September 24 and 9, 1900, for which tickets will be sold on September 23. A and 25 from all sta tions on S. r. P. & P. railway at one fare for the round trip. Final limit September PC. F. w. GILLETT.
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

When a man picks up a baby. the women all scream, Put your hand on its back"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
CELERY.

I or celery deep, black muck. with an
OPEN porous subsoil is best. Soils Of
tillS character retain moisture very well
Gnu are easily worked. Swales or slsughs
tounq on many farms, if drained ana
brought INTO fine filth, make excellent
celery land. If some sand Is mixad
with the soil it is all the better. Rut ca1.
cry grown on uplands is more solid
Aeeps longer and is less liable to suffer
from frost than the more sIec,1ent
growth on black soils, and good re eI1lts
may pe expected from any rich garden
solI. FOR the main crop seed shou1d ba
soWn out OF doors from April Is to June
IN TINS case sheltered location is cboe-
en- hne seed bed is prepared, and the
seed sown thinly in drills and simply roll
co. lt Is then well to provide screen
Oh lath or brush to protect the ,-o1,ng
plants and prevent destruction of tho.
SEED If the plants are thinned sonfv5I,a :
III wedding, and are sheared hank &c
they begin to grow too large, transplant
ing may sometimes be dispensed WITH
ne plants for the main crop will b.
ready 10 transfer to the field early in
duiy They are usually placed six inches
apart IN rows five feet distant. The oIj
practice Of setting the plants in trenches
Is little followed at the present time IF
the rows are sufficiently far apat the
aIter culture is best done with a horse
put IN no case should deep cultivation be
permitted, as the roots extend through
ali the space between the rowA. and
should not be disturbed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07

OF prices and the volume Of consumption
shah ADJUST itself to afford basis for
estimating future returns. The export
demand for manufacturers continues and
- GA0ndnse Pills against manufacturers are
IN quite abundant supply.
Ihe loan item of the bank statement
demonstrates that these bills are not be-
ing Drawn, but are being used as col
lateral for loans. which is an incident of
@ @the process or placing loans with foreign
lnary's estimate of the banks gain in
cash was due to the extra days opera
tlon with the subtreaSury which Welded
TO the banks over 81 800, 900, or as much
as the rest Of the week
Inc pond market has been dull and has
moved In sympathy with stocks. United
states old IS advanced l per cent: re-
funding Is when issued q; new As and IS
42 and IS a in the bid price
FOREIGN FINANCIAL4-New York,
May 5.-The Commercial Advertiser's q
London financial cablegram says: fThe
markets here were becalmed today. but
they were firm on the news of Lord Rob
erts advance. Funds are hardening.
Americans We're quietly hard There was
some inquiry for Baltimore q Ohio. Louis
vile q Nashville and Union Pacific on
the expectation Of a good bank state
ment in New York. Copper shares were
firm on Paris inquiry. The bank received
80 900 pounds gold from Australia and lost
10000 pounds to the Cape Call money
was easier and bills rather weaker The
pa9K dld small business in discounts.
and was repaid small loans due Silver
was supported on Indian demand
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H. r. Smith g.
Co, members of the New York Stock ex-
cnange, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
APPLE SAYINGS.

Apples We're at one time underestimated.
says a writer i'll Youths Companion
they were scarcely considered a fruit
rare enough for the consideration Of the
epicure, unless, indeed they formed part
OF some elaborate dessert, compounded
and cooked by a skilled housekeeper.
Apple Jellies, puddings, pies and cakes
mlght GO, but plain. raw apples, were fit
only for school children, Vegetarians or
the poor. All this Isl now changed. and
the apple has come to- his own again I'D.
But II Its flavor has been at various
times slightly esteemed or discredfted.
at least its wholesonleness has been
steadily recognized. apple sayings are
frequent, both in our country and In
England, all of which testify in favor of
the fruit. In the "West countree" there
are four such:
can apple a day
Sends the doctor away"
is the first and briefest. Then follow In
the order of their vigor. three more:
apple in the morning.
Doctors warming"
Roast apple at night
Starved the doctor outright"
Eat an apple going to bed,
hhock the doctor tn the head"
A little less aggressive is one of the
Midlands:
Three each day, seven days week
Ruddy apple, ruddy cheek"
but more interesting than these is an
old orchard verse which used to be re-
cited on certain ancient farms on the
plueking of the first ripe apples Of the
crop. Misfortune was supposed to fol-
low It's omission, and it's utterance was
quite a little ceremony, the first annie
over which it was spoken being pre-
sented to young girl, who halved and
DIT 1t before any further fruit was gath
cred, or at least tasted. Thus it ran;
he fruit of Eve revive and cleave.
And taste the flesh therein;
A wholesome food, for man It's good
That once for man was sin.
And since It's sweet, why, pluck and eat.
The Lord will have it so1
For that which Eve did grieve. believe
Hath wrought its all of woe
Eat the apple"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
SMALL FRUITS.

Spring is undoubtedly the best time for
setting new strawberry beds The work
may be done during the entire month of
May. Currants, gooseberries, raspberrles
and blackberries start their growth early.
and do better if set out as early as the
soil is in good condition. Among the best
trawberries for the farmers garden are.
of perfect Towering. the Bederwood
Brandywine, LOvett, Splendid, while
clyde and Glen Mary are very promising
OF pistillate the Crescent, Warfield and
HaViland take high rank. FoV the be-
Glnner,Who has no orchard, recommend
adhering quite closely to the list recon-
mended by the State Horticultural So
ciety, and the entire lists of fruits rec
commended by that society are safe to
plant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
LONDON MARKETS WEAK.
Good War News May Have an Eff
feet on Stocks

LONDON, May 6.-Business on the
stock exchange continues restricted the
markets generally being weak Shrinkage
in prices continues so steadily as to sug-
gest trouble for the bulls unless good
news from the seat Of war soon comes to
their assistance.
The close, however, was firmer, es-
pecially in Americans, in which dealings
of late have been very limited, the course
of the market being entirely dictated bv
New York prices. While the market
closed somewhat above the worst prices
on the week were from l to points low
er. Baltimore & Ohio preferred lost /
point; Baltimore & Ohio common, q: Rio
Grande preferred, u; Louisville & Nash
vile, rs; Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
issues a to u; Union Pacific, y, and
most others from 1s to g..
Mines were lHeless, mostly being con-
fined to professional dealing. Rands rose
Is to 3712 and some others 1-160R. The
stringency in money was not so acute las
week. the supply yesterday being fairly
plentiful. Call money 31z to 31a. and three
months bills to 1-16 per cent
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
NIGHT BLOOMING GARDENS.

Some busy business men of the citv
VINO rush away on early trains and rusb
nome on late ones can enjoy littte IF
the beauty OF their country and s1h,,r-
ban homes. There are some such who
dearly love flowers, however. ana cen
trive ways to enjoy them
One of my friends told me, not long.
ago about his night-blooming garden
1T began" he said, with the white
moon-howers that my wife planted
around the porch. When the blossoms
first began to open we used TO 60 out
in the moonlight and count them and
admire them anu
The next thing was a great cIumn of
white day-ltlies that we planted by the
steps. used to go incoming around IN
my neiGhbors' gardens at night. and all
the white flowers showed very nIainIv
noticed that these lilies were verv
fragrant aud that they opened fresh and
fair about 6 o'clock, after the heat of the
day was over. So 1 bought a big cl,,mn
and we planted it,
Next came the 4 oclocks. then the
evening primroses. the nicotianas. and ali
the rest that you see here. Most of
them are white, because 1 can see that
Color best at night. ana all of them
are fragrant. What is a summer night
without fragrance?''
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
SHEEP STEERING AND DIPPING.

There is no time when dipping sheen
IS more necessary than when sh1rn Afts
er the fleece is removed dipping is mosk
effectual and scab. lice or tick must suck
cumb to dipping at that time; there Is no
wool to protect them, and every part u
the body is touched by the dip 'rhs
same quantity OF dip will go farther then
than at other times. hence dipping Is donA
then at less cost. The lambs must rot bs
neglected; this is imperative Parasites
Of all kinds will flock TO the wool-c ver-
ed lambs when uncovered By she ring
their old hosts. IF the parasites are left
undi5turbed on the short sheep the lambs
viii soon be fairly devOured by them;
and If the sheep are dipped tits still nee
essary to dip the lambs, to destroy the
parasites that have probably already TAX
en- up their abode on them. Sheep and
lambs dipped at shearing time are more
comfortable, happier and thrifiar than
If not dipped, and 80 they pay the c'ss
Of dipping many times over. A few
weeks after dipping examine the flock
closely, and If evidences Of parasites OF
any kind are discovered, dip again, while
the wool is comparatively short Some
nits may have escaped the first dipping
that have gone into business since. II is
poor economy to neglect this admonitiOn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
Cheap Excursion Rates Via .,Fba
MIlvnuISee.v

=, A. has has been It's custom for many years
the Chlcago Milwaukee & st. Paul RAIL
way has arranged. for the benefit, az ~,
many patrons. series Of low round friI5
excursion rates to many points in fbe
East, West and South for the coming sea
son. Some of these rates we mention f.e-
St. Louis. Mo. and return ........ SIS %
Tickets on sale May II. Is and is; re-
New Orleans, La. and return cog "a
Tickets on sale May 49,. 20 and 81; good
Washington, ID. G., and return .... .Sa1 No
limit Mayo30.
Milwaukee. Wis. and return .slt IN
Tickets on sale June 2. g. 4 and 5; re5urn
limit June 60
Cincinnati Ohio. and return ..... s2f "a
Tickets Oh sale July TO- II and 12; return
limit August l.
For particulars regarding above ratea
and routes via which they apply. also
III numerous other low rates not, mentioned.
or address J. r. Conley, Asst. Cen. PasS
Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
a sELT-DRAINING VAT.

Mr.. Emil Teage. OF Arlington Heights.
Ill. is the successful inventor Of an I'm
proved seif-draiuing vat. which should bo
of interest 70 all creamery men. as It
makes quite a saving in time and milk.
and will pay for itself IN a short time.
a trial will demonstrate It's merits
Mr.. Teage worked for ten years at the
timers trade. and then went in business.
He manufactured milk cans, and II was
at tbs time that he invented the self
draining tempering vat
The vat was tested by one Of the Iargess
creamery supply houses, and the prot
prietor considers II the most superior vat
on the market The vat Is also arranged
with a patent Penberthy nOiseless heatef
attachment. which prevents the steano
from making a noise and the steam VA
tearing from the galvanized box.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
Wisconsin Central Railway R.t.
Bulletin

ST. Louis, Mo. and return s,s N
On sale May 18th, 18th. 18th and 21st
Detroit, Mich, and return s1o ar
On s sale May 2lst, 3d. ed; return limit limit
Washington. D. c., and return Sal ~
May 2Sth = iiiiiit
Cincinnati. o., and return. %, ra
On sale July 10th and 18th; return iin3It
Homeseekers' tickets are on sale A1a
/ 18th, June 5th. and 18th. to all points II
The South and Southwest, at one fara
plus $500, for the round trip For par.
ticniars call on Herman Brown q D
s. T. A. s7S Robert ST. - -