davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
SOUTH slpE WINS.

GREAT sale Of Spring Jackets, etc.
Read ad Of Geo. VI. Shook g. Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

II you want clean coal at 81 cents
per bushel send TO the West Virginia
Sand Company. Telephone SCI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

" you want clean coal at 81 cents
per oushel send 70 the West Virginia
Sand Company. Telephone Sol.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

The West Virginia Sand Company
sells clean coal AZ ca cents per bushel
telephone Sol.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
,nnEprArE aE,r ron rar NEEDY.
Appeal OF the wheeling General Relief
committec-Money or rrovislons Must
ne had at Once.

Appeal OF the wheeling General Relief
cemmtttec-Money or frovisions Must
re HAD at Once.
HEADQUARTERS or THE
WHEELING GENERAL. RFLtxF
COMMITTEE,
WuRKLIN0, W. VA. Jan. "a, 1898.
To the Public
Since this Committee began opera
lions actively. December 90, II has hon
ored 1880 orders for relief. There are
on the books 200 families. Every case
has 6een Investigated and record care
fully kept The Committed. rs the
almoner OF the public bounty, has been
able TO supply the necessaries Of
HE To persons who otherwise would
have been without food and fuel. So
Tar as was possible work has been pro-
vlded for the abie-oodied, but this has
fallen far short OF the desire OF tho CON-
mittee and OF the necessities OF the sit.
uatiop.
IL was hoped that II might not be.
come necessary TO make public appeal
Tor aid, but the resources OF the com
mittee are exhausted and the deserving
dependents are not able to care for
themselves. Unless the. demands in
crease beyond expectation So. 900 will
carry the work through tho next thirty
days.
The committee can make tho best use
OF the money. although IL will be glad
to receive provisions. There 10 press
Ing need Of $500 by Saturday night.
Contributions may be made throug h
the newspapers or to u. Il. Dobbias, n,
the Dollar Bank. Shall the work OF
relieving the needy stop short, or shall
it go on? CuAs. BuRDErr HART.
HARRY HOOKING, Chairman.
Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

The above appeal for aid is made In
accordance with the Views Of the Bxecu-
tive Board OF the general relief commit
tee, and is made imperative by exist
Ing distress, and the inability to relieve
IL with the funds and provisions now
on hand. The executive board held a
meeting last night at relief headQuar-
ters, No. 1923 Market street, at
which the situation was carefully
reviewed, and the immediate needs OF
the unemployed considered. The com
mlttce decided to make another appeal
Tor aid. The charitable citizens OF
wheeling have never been appealed to
In vain.
The employ depo, was open for work
orders and about twenty-five were re-
ceived. The only contribution made
during the day was 100 loaves OF bread
from Lutz Bros. To-day all deserving
cases Will be relieved, and the commit.
tee anticipates demand for shoes and
coal, owing to the cold weather.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERAH HOUSE,

VrOF RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS AT
II REeIsTER Counting Room. cts. saea-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-25

All the LaBelle mill IL now Oft. OK
cept the tack factory, and 1t is having
an unsteady run.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23
TWO MURPHYS, A RedundanCe of aCeItiC
 PatrOnymiC Might HoOdOO the Dem
 ocratiC Ticket. Yesterdays Doings in the Cali
 fornia Convention. The Budd Forces Secure a Scalp in the Control of the Committee
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-In the Democratic state convention the con- mittee on permanent organization and order of business this afternoon voted to confirm the temporary officers of the convention as permanent, R. F. Del Valle, of Los Angeles. chairman; Chas. F. Montgomery and Robert J. O'Reilly, secretaries.
 It was plain the Budd forces had captured the committee when an order of business was adopted providing for the nomination of the justices of the supreme court before that for governor. This was the result of a com mbination between the friends of judge Jas. E. Murphy of Del Norte, who has the SUD- port of the northern counties for the supreme justice nomination with the Budd men.
 The Barney Murphy men who are in the minority on the committee then suddenly woke up and moved an amend ment giving the gubernatorial no- imitation the preference ill the order of business but the chair ruled that the matter had been already disposed of. The Murphy men were out-generaied.
 The gubernatorial fight was practi- cally in abeyance this morning. Bar ney Murphy claimed $50 votes on the first ballot; Budd said he had 300 while Mcguire hold small following. There IS besitancy about putting two Mur- phys on the ticket and as Judge James E. Murphy desires the supreme bench nomination h!s friends began to move to have the order of business changed and the judge nominated first.
 The convention was called to order by DelValle at 10 80 and the discontent with the Baldwin theatre broke out afresh. A majority of the committee appointed yesterday favored no change in the meeting place but a minority ad- vised move. Gould, of San Jose, asked the meaning of the reports and the chairman replied that the dele gates on the floor were as we'll informed as the chair. Gould claimed he had been insulted and was howled down by the delegates. DelValle brought the convention to order at last and apolo- gized to Gould.
 Jackson, chairman of the committee, aroused the Ire of the galleries by re- ferring to them as riffraff while fighting for a removal. He also antagonized the chair, the state central committee and others by his insinuations. It was finally decided to remain in the theater
 In the supreme bench contest this morning Victor Montgomery's name has been boomed. He is from Orange county and claims the southwestern count1es' support. There is a keen fight in the Sixth Congressional dis trict between George Patton and I. H Messmore, both of Los Angeles, Patton making his fight on his anti-Southern Pacific record. Messmore claims a majority of six votes.
 After the convention adjourned the delegates of the Seventh Congressional district nominated W. H. Afford of Tulare, for congress by exclamation.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23
LOCAL BRIEFS.

G. Evett Reardon of Baltimore, Md, was yesterday appointed commissioner of deeds for Arizona.
 Mayor Monihon yesterday appointed Thos. Armstrong, Jr., delegate from Phoenix to the third national irrigation congress to be held at Denver on Sep tember 3.
 County Superintendent Jordan yes terday appointed as trustees of the reservation school district No. 15 near Gila Bend, Mrs. M. A. Davenport, John Downing and D. w. Ustz.
 Sheriff Geo. A. Olney, of Graham county, arrived in town yesterday morning with E. B. Gregson, adjudged insane. By sort of coincidence Sheriff Lowry also brought in an in- sane patient.
 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record: H. M. Donnelly to Wm. E. Gray, lots l and 2, block 43, $500. Chas. L. Rig den to Claiborne Conger, ne14, sec 8, tp Il, r 6 e, $750.
 J. R. Lowry, sheriff of Yavapai coun- ty, has been completely captivated by the electric cars. Last night he rode up and down 8 couple of times. his first experience of the kind, and vowed he would remain over and do nothing else all today.
 There has been received at the gov ernor's office handsomely decorated frame containing the photographs of the superintendent. assistant superin- f1 master and the twelve guards of the territorial prison.
 Frank Jaquette and Billy Waters, the two young men whom J. M. Sparks, proprietor of the Lemon hotel, shot at on Tuesday morning. were before Jus tice Johnson yesterday for disturb ance of the peace. Both pied guilty and were fined $7.50.
 The case of J. M. Sparks, charged with discharging firearms within the city limits, was before Recorder Schwartz yesterday and was transferred to Justice Johnstone's court. The case was either one of great importance and without police court jurisdiction, or of no importance at all. Sparks was either acting in self defense, as he claims, or committed 8 more serious offense than can be tried in the record er's court. His hearing will take place before Justice Johnstone this morning.
 Marshal Molloy is engaged in the dis couragement of the practice of sol1clt- ing which has been so freely carried on in block Al. Night before last he ar rested Carrie Edmunds, an inmate, for ho r. calling and she was fined $10 in police court yesterday. At the same time the marshall arrested young man for ire quenting her house. The officer SUD- posed that the young man was under eighteen years of age but he swore in police court that he was over that age and he was discharged. An attempt will be made to have the ordinance amended so as to apply to all youths under tWenty-one.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23
DISCOVERED A CAVE.
Another Item in the List of Ari-
 zona'S Wonders.

Another Item in the List of Ari-
 zona's Wonders.
 Prof. E. NJ. Lamson and Ralph Sparks returned yesterday from months outing in the Mogollons. and along the road from Camp Verde to Prescott and thence home. The trip was one purely of recreation, and sight seeing. There were no incidents of hunting and fishing. They saw deer but didn't try to kill them and myriads of fish which they didn't try to catch.
 They accomplished something more i'm portant than either. They dis covered cave of unknown dimensions. Between Montezuma Wells and Rattle Snake spring they accidentally came upon hole in the center, or more properly at the bottom of bowl shaped depression which might once have been the crater of volcano. The professor let MT. Sparks down into the hole by means of thirty-foot rope. The explorer found himself in a large and irregular-shaped chamber winch seemed to have three outlets or rather three extensions. He pursued one of them through narrow opening through which he crawled on his hands and knees. He was now in large cham Der or tunnel whose width varied from ten to forty feet and whose height in places was not less than thirty feet. His only means of illumi- nation was a candle. He proceeded in straight line for half an hour. The cham Der seemed to grow bigger as he advanced and the walls glistened with water crystals and other ornamentation of aqueous formation. He reluctantly retraced his steps to the entrance de- termined at some time to complete the exploration. He observed that the air in the cave was perfectly pure and by the flaming of the candle toward the en- trance that there was 6 draft, indi. eating another entrance, which might have been 8 score of miles distant.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23
STANDING ALONE A Prop Removed From the New Republic. The Philadelphia Leaves
 Honolulu. A RoyaIist Uprising Sneered at
 by the Government. The Government Anxious to Show That It Can Survive Without
 Outside Support.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-The United States cruiser Philadelphia arrived this afternoon from Honolulu and brings the following advices:
 HONOLULU, Aug. 12.-Several days ago it was announced that the cruiser Philadelphia was to leave here, and about the same time the British ship, Champion, was preparing to leave, when 8 petition was circulated by the British residents asking the Champion to remain, the petitioners protesting fear of trouble if left without armed protection.
 The Champions commander then agreed to remain in port, whereupon Admiral Walker announced that he had also changed his mind about sail ing and would remain in port. Roy al- ists profess to believe that had the Philadelphia left there would have been an uprising against the govern. ment.
 Men high in government councils however, declared their anxiety for the Philadelphia to leave, as it would give them an opportunity to show that the government needed no outside protec. | tion. Their wishes were fulfilled yes terday when the mail brought positive orders to Admiral Walker for the Phil adelphia to proceed to Mare Island al once.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23
SUICIDE OF HERBERT R. HESS

SUICIDE OF HERBERT R. HESS. Found Dead in His Bed at Chicago
 Hotel.
 A telegraphic dispatch announces the recent death by suicide of Herbert R. Hess at a Chicago hotel. An empty morphine bottle told the manner of his death and 8 child's slipper on his pill low and the photograph of his wife lying near suggested that grief was the motive.
 The dead man was well known in Phoenix. He came here early last fall with his wife who was suffering from pulmonary ailment. He intended ii she derived the expected benefit from this climate, to settle here permanently and engage in the practice of law. He was in fact admitted to the bar of this county and temporarily occupied desk in the office of Kibbey & Israel.
 His wife died about the beginning oi the year and he took the body back to his home at Indianapolis.
 He was young but able lawyer and attained good reputation during his brief practice here. He was prepared for the bar in the law office of ex-Presi- dent Harrison at Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23
CANNOT CONVICT.
Unable to Serve Warrants on
 EZeta.
The Navy Department and the De- partmenI of Justice at Cross
 Purposes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Genersl Ezeta and his fellow refugees are still confined on the Bennington outside the three-mile limit. United States Mar shal Baldwin is armed with the au- thority of the federal courts to bring the refugees within the jurisdiction of the law but Captain Howison in charge of Mare Island navy yard declares that he has not the authority to furnish the United States marshal with transporta- tion and has refused to place that officer aboard the Bennington.
 Capt. Thomas of the Bennington also has strict orders to receive no one on board his ship but accredited naval officers from Mare Island. The mar shal and Captain Howison have been in telegraphic communication all after noon with their superlors at Washing ton trying to establish harmonious re- lations between the departments of the government they represent.
 The accused are charged with murde and robbery.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23
STOOD IT OUT.
Reduction of Railroad Valuation
 Prevented

Reduction of Railroad Valuation
 Prevented.
 The failure of the territorial board of equalization to act upon the petition for the reduction of the valuation of the Arizona and Southeastern railroad has excited a great deal of comment. Messrs. Boone and Leitch strenously endeavored to bring about the reduc- tion and it was as vigorously but suc- cessfully opposed by Messrs. Satter- white and Goldwater.
 The session on Tuesday, to which MT. Satterwh1te was recalled, was also unproductive of results at to this par ticular matter and it is said that strained relations exist among the members of the board. The Arizona & a distance of thirty-two and two-tenths miles, is as nearly private railroad enterprise as can be conceived. Though it is not owned by the Bisbee company it's chief business is derived from that company. It runs a pas senger train each way daily and carries freight for other persons than the cop- per company, but the revenue derived from these two latter sources is insig- niicant.
 The officers of the road returned it's valuation last spring after a careful estimate of the depreciated value of all sorts of material used in railroad con- struction, depreciation by the way, of nearly 33115 per cent as compared with prices of the year before. The valua- tion was placed at about $500 per mile less than In 1893. At it's June meeting the board of equalization raised the valuation to the figures of the year be- fore At the close of that session the valuation per mile of this road was $500 more than that of the N. M. & A. a line of general traffic.
 Col. Herring, who is an attorney for both roads, appeared before the board at the late session in support of the Arizona & Southeastern's petition for reduction. He presented the apparent injustice of placing greater valuation upon a road whose track consisted of 45 pound rails and whose business was limited to one line, than that of road whose track is of 77-pound rails and whose business is as diversified as rail- road traffic can possibly be. Messrs. Satterwhite and Goldwater were ob- durate and unmoyed during at least two exceedingly stormy sessions.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. L. Fisher is spending her va. cation at the Kim ball house, Mesa.
 There were registered at the Lemon hotel yesterday Carl Borjeson and Wm. Orrick, Prescott.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were H. J. Bilbrough. St. Louis; B. F. Bolding and wife. San Francisco; R. M. Straus, Harqua Hala; Geo. A. Olney, Solomonville and Jas. A. Wick. Dun can.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23
Beer at the Bottom Of It.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The strike con- missions work this morning devel- oped much favorable testimony for the Pullman company. Witnesses testified that the trouble with the employees was an excessive fondness tor beer.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23
Short Shrift.

KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 22.-A num-
 Der of men surrounded the jail last night at Lakeview and took w. s. Thompson from the jailer and hanged him in front of the court house steps. Thompson was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and was re- garded as bad man by his neighbors.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23

A man does not get hopelessly ex cited and lose his head as long as he is in the lead. If he becomes irritated and parades the fact that he is worried before the public, he can easily be ac- counted for Stand ing room only," Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23

James Fowler, of the Pacific Grotto, probably makes more than half of the pastry used in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23

Although the seating capacity of "The Dairy" is nearly double that of any other lunch counter in the city it's patronage is so great that it's guests are frequently compelled to wait for seats. Yet it is sufficiently contemplating to furnish it's patrons with some accom- modation besides standing room only.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23
Sons of Veterans,

DAVENPORT, Ia., Aug. 22.-The ses- sion of the commandery-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans was continued today,
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23

It is only those men who have lost the lead who interest themselves in the business of their competitors. Every body knows that the best food and ser vice in the city is to be had at "The Dairy"
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23
A California Embezzler.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 22.-The goy- ernor has granted extradition papers for Albert Perry charged with em beg zling $l0,000 in California some time ago.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23

the reports of the emcampment officers being taken up seriatim for review and approval.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23
SUMMER GOODS.

We enter upon the last week of 40 days sale with still large quantity of goods which must be closed out
 Mems shirts underwear summer coats and pants hats and all hot weather goods will be this week slaughtered sac rfced and mmolaed upon the altar of Cash for what they will bring arriving daily and is choking capacity so that the goods must give way
 Remember there is still month more of hot weather You buy these goods for about one-ha the original price.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-23

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The morning call., 1894-07-19

fill the positions before these men conld
reach here with experienced men from
Portland, Ogden and Salt Lake, with those
that would report for service in California,
and have advised that they be not sent
from Chicago, although they were ready to
take the first train from that point and
New York.
.The report that l had sent for the
mediation committee of the American
Railway Union TO have a conference with
them is utterly false in every respect. A
committee of citizens Of Sacramento and
the Gruit-growers and those representing
refrigerator car lines carrying this fruit to
the East called upon me yesterday, asking
that | should meet the committee of the
A. II. u. and themselves. | refused to do
so. They called again the second time.
and as a personal courtesy to them as
ratrous Of our road l consented to sdo so.
l very plainly stated to the committee OF
strikers and also the committee of citi-
Zens and the fruit men that no compromise
whatever would be made on the part of the
railroad company, and furthermore no
concessions relative to taking back the
men of the A. Il. U. organization, or
Others that had taken conspicuous part
in this strike.
"The only men that we are short Of is
few switchmen at different points, prin-
cipally on the Sacramento division, and in
the next twenty-f0ur hours we will nave
every place filed. and will move all the
traffic that is off rod"
The morning call., 1894-07-19

a rather important one, and in consequence
Colonel Sullivan'S regiment has been split
up In TWO sections, one here and the other
at Iruckee. Under the direction of Gen.
eral Graham of the Fifth United States
Artillery two companies we're dispatched
to Truckee on the second section of
the overland. which passed through at
about 2 o'clock this afternoon. Com
panies A and B, captained re5pec-
lively by Robert Marshall and Irving
B. Cook, were the only ones available,
the others being engaged in guard duty
about camp on the railroad lines and at
the American River bridges. Orders
were immediately sent to the captains of
these companies. and within an hour tents
had been struck and packed, provisions
prepared. and both companies were ready
to start off in heavy marching order.
Major George Bu-dick was in command
Of the troops and was accompanied to
Truckee by Lieutenant Harry Hosmer,
adjutant of the First Battalion; Captain
OBrlen. assistant surgeon, and Ordnance
Sergeant Connolly, of the non-commis-
stoned staff. Before leaving camp the
men wore addressed by Colonel Sui
livan. He earnestly reminded them of
the need of bending all their efforts
toward the maintenance of the First's
excellent reputation. The troops had
been selected by the commanding officer
Of the regular forces because Of their we'll
known soldiery qualities. and it was no
small honor that they were to be permitted
TO cooperate with United soldiers in so
important locality and at such time.
The impression has gone abroad that the
First was as much to blame for the absurd
depot attack on the Fourth of July as any
other regiment. The fallacy of this report
might now be demonstrated for the First
Infantry has finally been afforded the 0p-
nortunity to set itself properly before the
public.
At Truckee these two companies will
patrol the railroad lines in dangerous
country which extends from Truckee to
Wadsworth. The other companies of the
First will await orders at the Ninth and
ID streets camp.
TRUCKEE, July 1S-There are about a
hundred United States regulars stationed
here. 1t is quiet in Truckee now and was
just as qaiet before the soldiers came.
The people here are at a loss to under
stand why the railroad'S head officials
have feared trouble here. AT no time has
there been the least cause for alarm. Up
to the time the troops arrived the Ameri
can Railway Union watched the COM
pany's property night and day to see that
there was no destruction by fire or other
wise. 1t is reported here tonight that the
First Infantry, n. G. c.. is en- route to
Truckee, for what reason it is not known,
as there are no signs of any probable in
tent TO resist the soldiers already here.
With the exception of two or three men,
bers, the strikers in Truckee are still firm.