davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15

pect to see a second Bisbee there, and that soon."
 Mir Christ added that on all the claims that are being developed the ore shows up in quantity and of unusually nigh grade.
 Ed. Wilson is in Nogales. says the Vii dette, from Sonora, where he has been the past six months prospecting for gold. He comes direct from the Yaqui river and says the Yaqui war is thing of the past. There are a few Indians still in the mountains, but these are be- ing rounded up by the Mexican soldiers under General Torres. ProspectOrs are not molested and they come and go as though a Yaqui had never been heard of Ed. says the stories of the fabul- ous richness of the placer gold fields of the Yaqui river are all tommy There is gold, to be sure, but not in such quaptities as recent reports would indicate.
 P. C. Smith arrived at Flagstaff from Los Angeles Tuesday, and will com mence the work of repairing the town reservoir next week, says the Coconino Sun. MT. Smith has succeeded in mak- ing three feet of the reservoir hold water for three months, and the town council has contracted with him for re- pairing the entire reservoir, and he says that when he gets through with his work there will not be a leak in the big basin.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

A CHAIR THEFT.-Some time after midnight Night Clerk Charles Ander- son of the Hotel Adams saw a man pick up one of the chairs which had been left on the sidewalk and hasten around the corner of Center street with it. Mir Anderson hurried through the hotel and met the thief at the Center street entrance. He invited him to de- and pursued his unincumbered way up the street.
 THE POSSIBLE MURDERER-Gen eraI Agent Gillett of the $. F. P. & ?. yesterday received d telegram from the agent at Congress junction saying that d teamster had arrived there from Cullen's Wells with information which might have an important bearing on the hunt for the murderer of w. s. Moffatt at Harrisburg. The teamster said that he was at the wells on the day following the murder. which had not then been heard of there. A Mexican, heavily armed, approached the wells from the direction of Harrisburg, but before he reached them turned aside. That was in itself a suspicious circum- stance. for all honest travellers in this country go out of their way to stop at wells. which are far enough apart to be novelties. Harrisburg is about sixteen miles west of Cullen's wells, SC that the Mexican, if he was the mur- derer. was not. as would have been sup posed. making his way into the Weaver country. He might naturally have concluded not to lead the chase in that direction and afterward reach his ren- dezvous by a circuitous and hidden route. A fugitive has a great advantage in all that country. There is plenty ot water in the Hargua Holas so that one could finger there as long as he chooses Water facilities are equally good in the Braashaws. whither the Mexican re- ported by the teamster seemed to be going.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
GREAT ARE OUR PEACHES
Fine Quality of Fruit Coming From
 the Verde Valley.

That Arizona can produce peaches far in excess of the quality of the Cali fornia product is fact being given daily illustration by the fruit sent to Phoenix from the Verde valley. Every morning. from 800 to 1000 pounds of the finest peaches that ever grew. come into this city. Great. luscious fruit, of red and cream blend of hue, and flavor that is fit for gods and men. it is in heavy demand on the local mar ket. The peach crop in some places was a failure and even in the Verde valley many growers lost over half their crop through the drouth. A few escaped and one of the most fortunate was J. Page. His crop was a big one and as re suit he has corner. so to speak. on the peach business. Some of his fruit goes to California, there to pose as a native product. but most of it finds market at Prescott, Phoenix and the smaller towns. A few local peaches are coming in. but they are not up to the Verde quality. Apples are becoming rather plentiful and an
 
 pound. nhey-come from southern Cal ifornia, but will soon be succeeded by the better and cheaper northern fruit. Grapes are purchasable in large va riety and the seedless Sultana. Mission, Lady Downing. Muscat and Zinfandel sell at from 2l4 cents to cents per pound. A few old fashioned Concords are coming in from Mesa City. Water melons and muskmelOns are scarce and high and not very good. The latter crop. however. promises well.
 The only plums on sale are the Hun garfan prune and the Tragedy. They are worth 9 cents Der pound. There are few blackberries, but not many more are expected. Tomatoes are plentiful a cents per pound. Or anges are high and not in brisk de- mand. The Valencia is the only va riety to be found il. Phoenix and is worth 10 cents per dozen. Lemons are not good and according to MT. c. E. Holland, the heavy demand in CaIifor- mia is causing the shipping out of the fruit before it is properly cured. Bart. lett pears will be in before many days and the crop is a large one.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
TERRITORIAL BREVITIES
Helvetia Mines of Great Richness =
 Yaqui War Ended.

Messrs. George Christ, Jr.. Raymond Satterwhite, Stewart Forbes and Thos Armstrong of the surveyor generals of flee returned to Tucson this morning from Helvetia. where they spent sun day, says the Citizen. It is barely pos sible that they may all decide to cast their fortunes with that camp, for cer- tainly a more enthusiastic set of men it would be hard to find.
 We were all astonished," said MT. Christ this morning. "at the size and prosperity of the camp. Really it is surprising the progress they have made and are making. The buildings are sub stantial and the men all satisfied and work is going on with d rush. In the Isle Royal they are down 300 feet and have drifted on the 200-foot level into a large body of high-gra ore and commenced stoping. They have 3O,OOO tons in sight on that level and the prop erty, as a whole, is a bonanza. I ex-
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
TO GO TO CHURCH BAREFooTED
Novel Feature Promised for "Old Home
 Week. in New Hampshire.

North Woodstock. N. H., Aug H. The citizens of the Granite state do not propose to be outdone by the Pine Tree
 StaterS in their celebration of "Oid Home Week." Next Saturday evening bonfres blazing from the tops of hills and mountains throughout New Hamp-
 shire will announce the beginning of the seven days festivities. On Sunday
 in every town the local clergymen will preach sermons appropriate to the homecoming of the children of the children of the Granite state. and in some places these children have pre- pared to renew their youth and take their dinner with them to the meeting house, where services will be held both forenoon and afternoon. In town the younger people, in their enthusiasm, have gone still further, and it is said that the girls and boys will go to church barefooted, carrying their shoes
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
PRESBYTERIAN REVISION.
A Most Important Work to be Shortly
 Begun.

Saratoga, N. Y. Aug 14.-The com mittee on revision appointed by the last Presbyterian general assembly will spend the next two weeks in Saratoga considering the important work it has in hand. The first meeting of the com- mittee was held today. but little in the way of actual work was accomplished and an early adjournment was taken until tomorrow to allGw for the arrival of some tardy members.
 The committee includes Rev. Dr. Her rick Johnson of Mccormick Theological Seminary Chicago; the Rev. pr. Daniel w. Fisher, president of Haniver Col lege, Indiana; the Rev. pr. McKibben Cincinnati; eX-President Benjamin Harrison. Indianapolis; Justice John M Harlan of the United States supreme court, and Elisha A. Fraser of Detroit
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
SONS OF ENGLAND.
Twenty-fifth Annual Session at Wind
 SOr. Canada.

Windsor. Ont. Aug. 14-The supreme grand lodge for Canada of the Sons of England opened it's twenty-fifth annual session in Windsor today with large attendance of delegates from all parts of the Dominion. The opening session was occupied with addresses of wei come from representatives of the local lodge of the order. the city council and fraternal societies. The meeting. which will continue several days. promises to be of great interest to members of the order. Several proposed changes to the constitution are slated for consid- eration. At present there is much dis satisfaction over the insurance and sick benefit funds. They are not on a pay ing basis and it is proposed to raise the dues in order to provide for the annual deficit.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

l.. G. Dewitt, who has spent several months at Cape Nome, is at the Com mercial hotel.
 MT. Thomas E. Parish yesterday morning returned from a visit to So- nora on mining business.
 Charles F. Hoff. Tucson; l.. Overlook, Bisbee, J. T. Cameron. Neuman, Cal; and Robert L. Mullen, Tempe, are at the Commercial hotel
 Ed. Kaufman, St Louis; L. L. Lyon, Denver; C. D. Clarke. Peoria; C. r. Baughman, San Francisco; J. F. Quinn, St. Joseph, Mo: Mrs. William Zent. Kelvin. D. J. Jones. Octave: T. J. La Mare, wife and son, Congress; Samuel Huntington, New York; and E. H. Pattee, Prescott, are at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
SIX-MASTED SCHOONER.

Camden, Me, Aug 14.-This has been made a historical day for Camden This forenoon the nrst and only six masted schooner ever built was launched from the shipyard of H. M Bean of this city. Thousands of peo- pie watched the proceedings, which were uninterrupted by mishap. The schooner has been christened George w. Wells. and her dimensions are as follows: Keel, BOP feet Il inches: beam feet inches; depth of hold, 23 feet. A four-foot poop deck will extend forward to the fourth hatch. The length of the lower masts 119 feet. topmast 5S feet jibboom D feet, driver boom, 72 feet The vessel is built of yellow pine anC oak
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
KANSAS FARMERS FORM A TRUST

Topeka. Kas., Aug 14.-The plan of a farmers trust, as reported by the com mittee and as outlined last night, was adopted by the farmers conference here today. Fifteen thousand dollars in cash was subscribed today and the trust will open an office in Kansas City and begin business at once. Walter N. Allen was elected president of the trust. He is one of the men who assisted in the organization of the Farmers Ali ance ten years ago. He says he has pledges of over $1000, 900 for the farm CTS trust and anticipates no trouble in getting the entire 10000, 900 of stock subscribed. Offices and warehouses will be established in Chicago, New York and Galveston as soon as the trust gets thoroughly in operation at Kansas City. The object is to keep uE the prices of agricultural products.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
THE HAY TRADE.
Seventh Annual Convention of a Ma
 tional Association.


 Baltimore. Md, Aug. H.-Delegates from many parts of the country are at tending the seventh annual convention of the National Hay association, which began a three days session in this city today. The officers of the association are: President. James w. Sale. Bluff ton, Ind; vice-p president. John G. Cars sallon, Jersey City; secretary and treasurer. F. F. Collins, Cincinnati.
 The purpose of the gathering is to form business acquaintanceship and to discuss matters of interest to those en- gagged in the hay trade. Reports to be submitted to the convention show that the hay crop promises well throughout the west, especially in the far north west In New England the outlook is not SO encouraging owing to unfavor- able weather conditions.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
AMERICAN OPTICIANS.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 1.-The annual convention of the American Associa- tiOn of Opticians began at the Hotel Cadillac today and will continue sev- eral days. Nearly 200 delegates, emi-
 nent in the profession, from all parts of the United States and Canada are in attendance. A method of testing the
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
NEW YORK RED MEN.

Syracuse, Aug. 1.-The great chiefs of the Imperial Order of Red Men are holding a great council of the tribes Of New York state here today. They are being given a rousing reception by the Syracuse tribes in their hunting grounds,
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15

BAD BLOOD is a bad thing. It is responsible for scrofula, salt rheum, humors and many other diseases, in cluding rheumatism and that tired feel ing. Bad blood is made good blood by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15

eyesight by the aid of the camera, in- vented by a Wisconsin man, will be demonstrated before the convention. Today was occupied with the reception of the delegates and preliminary work of a routine nature
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
FLYING IN TRADITIONS FACE.

Does Kitty enjoy the art galleries abroad?"
 Tt seems not: she writes that all the famous Venuses she has seen are a! ugly as a mud fence. ."-Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15

Sick headache i3 cured by Hood: Pills. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15

OXYGENOR cures all kinds of fever.
 OXYGENOR CO.,, Al West Adams St,
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15

and stockings in their hands, as, theI fathers and mothers did years ago.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-14
Free OF CHARGE.

Any adult Suffering from a cold
settled on the breast, bronchitis,
throa, or lung troubles of any ma
ture, who will call ct Lafayette
Drug Companv's, will be presented
with a sample bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup, free of charge.
Only one bottle given to one per
son, and none 10 children without
order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever
had such Il sale as BOschee's Ger
man Syrup in all parts Of the civil
ICED world. Twenty wears ago
millions of bottles were given away,
and our druggists will tell you its
success was marvellous. 1t is really
the only Throat and Lung Remedy
generally endorsed by physicians.
On. IS cent bottle will cure OF
prove it's value. Sold by dealers in
all civilized countries.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-14

The law holds both maker and circulator
of a counterfeit equally guilty. The dealer
who sells you dangerous counterfeit of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve risks your life
to make little larger profit You can not
trust him. DeWitt's is the only genuine
and original Witch Hazel Salve, we'll
known cure for piles aud all skin diseases.
See that your dealer gives you DeWitt's
Salve. For sale by Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-14
War Claims.

The undersigned. representing an ex-
pe rienced and reliable attorney at Washing.
ton, d. c., Is prepared to take charge of
claims for collection against the United
States government, for cotton and other
property taken by the Federal officers dur
ing the war of I86I-6S.
Bv the terms of the Davis hill, which has
been reported favorably and will probably
pass this session of Congress, loyalty to the
Union is no, required as a condition of re-:
covery.
II. L. MoNNIER,
Notary Public,
Box 81, Lafayette, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-14
More Trust "prosperity -

Cleveland, Ohio. July AIS the
result of q meeting of the executive
committee of the Bessmer associa.
tion, held last Saturday, the
statement was gwen out to-day that
every Bessmer furnace in the c .nntrv
would I've shut down as soon as
possible in order to stiff-n the
market.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-14
Notice.

At regular meeting of the Board OF
Directors Of the First National Bank of La
fayette held June 8, semi annual dividend
of five per cent. was declared, PAYABLE after
July 1, 1900; and two thousand dollars was
added to the surplus fund.
S. r. PARKERsON, Secretary.
Lafayette, La, June &c, 1900.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-14
L Take Any Case

OF morphine. opium, cocaine,
chloral. whisky or tobacco habit.
cure it in from a. hours {" five lays.
Guarantee a cure No i'll after
effects. Booklet free Price 500.
A. N. PIERCE, M. d.,
- Lake Charles, La
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-14
THE ORDINANCE.

The ORDINANCE.
Moved by H. Hohorst, seconded by F. E..
Girard, that all property holders of the cor
poration of Lafayette, be compelled to cut
and bitches around their properties. In
failure thereof they will be cut down at ex-
pense of property owner, and will be sued
before any court of competent jurisdiction.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-14
Notice.

Lafayette, La, July 5, I9oo.-The atten-
ton of property owners is hereby called to
the following ordinance heretofore adopted
by the City Council. and in failure to COM
ply Herewith within IS days, said ordinance
will be enforced therein provided.
CHAs. u. CAFFERY, Mayor.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-14

The following accounts were approved:
Geo. DeBlauc, coal ....$ IL IS
Antoine Broussarl, road work .......... 4 IS
7. II. Comeaux. road work ............... 81 20
Gabriel Bepuaud, repairing bridge . 10 90
Firmer Guidry, work and hauling. IS 90
l.. Arcenaux, road work ....-.......... IS
mo. Price, lumber 49, go ~ go. ..-.. az IS
A. Cheffer. kegs of nails. -....- 9 90
" H. Sibille. lumber ~ . w
L. Lacoste. nails, pipes, etc. ......- 10 S.
Waters Pierce Oil Co.. oil 49,. ...-... 81
1. A. Broussard. feeding prisoners 80 aga IS
The Jury then adjourned to meet July 6,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-31

The extent Of the increase in our for
eign trade is we'll illustrated in the
one item of agricultural products. Our
sales Of these products abroad during
the past three years were over $780,
100000 greater than in the preceding
three years. This is an enormous in
crease, and the certainty that this
trade will continue to grow shows us
the necessity of expanding our mar
kets. We could not stop now If we were
inclined to do so. To stop building up
our foreign trade would mean glut at
home, which would produce disastrous
results. The products of our factories
are so vastly in excess of our own re-
quirements that like condition as TO
farm products is doubly to be avoided.
There need not, however, be the small
est fear that We will not always have
ample markets if We are but wise in
looking for them. Some remarks made
the other day by Frank H. Hitchcock,
of the agricultural department, suggest
the direction in which the greatest pos
lie. 1.-THE trade of China,
japan and the East Indies, even under
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-31
A REPUBLICAN PLEDGE.

New York Mail and Express.
In 1896 many republican state con
ventions demanded the enactment by
congress Of such legislation as would
enable American ships to regain the
carrying OF our foreign commerce
The republican national convention
solemnly pledged the party to enact
legislation to that end II given control
of the government. The people gave
republicans control so that they might
fulfill their pledges. President Nc
Kinley, in every message upon the as
sembling OF congress since his inau-
guration, has eloquently and earnestly
urged that this should be done. Party
conventions have over and over again
reaffirmed their previous demands for
an American merchant marine.
A bill to accomplish this was before
the last congress. and action was de-
ferred until the present congress, on
the plea that in the long session ample
time would be available for the proper
discussion of a problem that has baf-
fed American craftsmanship for
thirty-five years. The bill carrying out
this pledge, drafted in accordance
with the presidents recommends
tions having been minutely examined
and extendedly amended by the proper
congressional committees, has been
favorably reported. and only awaits
final congressional action.
And now we are told that congress is
to adjourn without fulfilling a volun-
tarily made pledge that was indorsed at
the polls by the people! Gentlemen of
congress, this won't do. The repub-
lican party's pledge in favor Of an
American merchant marine is Just as
binding, just as obligatory, just as SOL
emn. as were the pledges in favor Of a
protective tariff and an honest cur
rency. The two latter pledges have
been redeemed. There remains ample
time, If congress is disposed to do its
duty, for the enactment if the shipping
bill
American shipping has dwindled into
wen more insignifcance than ever be-
ore; capital stands ready, labor and
kill are in ample abundance-why,
hen, is the pledge in behalf Of an
american merchant marine to remain
The people will want to
now.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-31
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice IL hereby given that on Mon.
day, April 2. 1900. at 10 o'clock A, NJ,
at the court house door. In the city OF
Astoria. In Clatsop county, Oregon,
pursuant 70 an order OF the county
court OF the state Of oregon, for Ciat.
sop county, made and entered on Feb.
rvary 10. 1900. l will. an administrator
OF the estate OF Hendrix Patree. de.
ceased, sell at public auction 70 the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property belonging 70 said
estate. to-wit: Lot two and the south.
west quarter OF the northeast quarter
OF section thirteen. intownshIp seven
north, range ten west OF Willamette
meridian. In said Clatsop county. and
also. contract for sale OF the timber
upon said land. made by the said de-
ceased and one Nick Petroff with one
X. X. Cole. OF date OF June 4, 1898,
Dated March /. 1900.
FRANK J. TAYLOR,
Administrator.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS.

L
In the Circuit Court of the atata az
oregon for the County OF Clatnop. "
n, A. rluher and A. G. Fisher, part.
nern, comprising tho firm OF Flaher
| nrotheru, plalntlifa, Va, Herbert n, II.
Logan. flerrneo Logan, Alice t,eeah
an individuals, !, r. ilohn, j, 10, lie
gins. II, G. Thompson, and ~. n, Fcr.
guaNn, aA partnera comprising the firm
OF Ross, Higgins & Co. A. n, Allen, Al
l.owia, aud j. G, lgwla, partners. uns
der the firm napr W Allen 4 Lawin
rleokenatein. Mayer Co., a eorporation
aud Alex, Gilbert. defendants.
10 ileflMft n, L. Logan, Florence
Logan and Alice Logan, OF the above.
named defundantai
IN the name of the state OF Oregon.
YOU aud each of you arc hereby re.
uulrud 10 appear aud anawer the com.
plaint nled against you IN the above.
entitled suit, on or before the taat day
ot tho time prescribed IN the order ~
publication of this summons. t0.w wit.
seven weeks from the first publication
Of this summons, and II you fail No Ia
answer. plaintiffs viii take judgment
and decree against you. Herbert u, i.
Logan. for tho aum of fass,bp, and the
further num OF fifty dollars attorneys
fees, with interest on istsAa az the rate
ot ten per cent per annum from March
70. 1900 and disbursements OF Hult.
Against each aud all OF you for the
foreclosure VI the mortgage aet out In
the complaint. executed by said tier.
bert 4. l., Logan on the itth OF June.
1894. To secure the payment af n note
executed ana delivered 10 pialntifTa ON
tho s0th day of April. lsgi. the balance
due thereon being the amounts above
ret out For tho sale of lands IN Clat.
SOP county Oregon, described Ia said
mortgage ah blocks 10 and 10, ~ Chel.
sea. aa laid ouI aud recorded BY Al, AZ
Dec, Also lots n. 20 n. "a. and IS, M
block ?. LoEan'H subsdiYiaian Og block
=, IN Clataop Grove, The application
of the proceeds after paying expenaea
Of sale. TO tho payment OF said jndR-
menI, For such other relief as shall
be proper and asked for IN said com.
paint. The Hon Thomas A. MoIiflds.
judge ~ the aboye.entitled court. has
this 9th day OF April. 1900. ordered ana
directed that tho summons IN the abVe.
ontltlod suit BE- served upon you by
publication IN the Weekly AntofiAn, Of
Astoria, Oregon. once a week for seven
consecutive weeks, and tho same will
DO ~ published. tho irat publication
brlnE on tho 18th day of April. 1900,
J. 2, A, noWLnY,
Attorney for llainfiffn