davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09
THE BIG STRIKE.
Both Sides Anxious for the End
 to Come.
NOTHING IS KNOWN
Of Any Move that is Likely to Bring About That
 Result.

PITTsBURG, Sspt. 1.-The operators
 and striking cosl miners are all at sea over the probable settlement of the strike. While both sides unite in the hope that the great struggle will soon bs over, all profess ignorance of the ne gosistione in progress with that end in view. A telegram has been re- ceived from President Ratchtord, deny-
 ing that hs had made proposition to
 the operators but admitted that pro-
 position he'd been submitted to him by
 a representative of the Hama inter-
 in progress this afternoon with the ob-
 jeob of form ulstIng some plan to end
 the strike.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Viotor L. Berger, of Milw aukee, secretary of the commit
 tee which prepared the declaration of
 the S5. Louis labor conference, says the demand was made not for public owner ship of telegraphs and railroads but for mides and railroads.
 PIrrsBURG, Sspt. 2.-Evsry thing is quiet about the striking miners cs mp in the DsGrmitt region today, the campers having decided to take things easy pending definite news from Columbus regarding the settlement of the strike. The tendency of the strikers seems to be to resist any settlement except on sn show o.diecouragement ss yet. The women are arranging the biggest parade yet held and expect to march to Plum Creek this afternoon.
 HAzLEToN, Sspt. 2.-Mob law prevails on the south side. Two thousand men are marching to Silver Brook. They stopped every colliery in that direction, Sapt. Jones' house in York town and smashed every door in it. Jones is in hiding. The strikers are ex pected back in this city this afternoon and will march to Milnesville. The in- dications are now that the sheriff will be here this sfternoon and hostilities begin.
 COLUMBUS. Sept. 3 The coal strike conference is where it was yesterday Nothing has been accom- pljehed. The operators have offered bo pay 65 csnss if the strike were de- ,lared off but it has not been done.
 WHEELING, Sept. 3.-Another irjucc- ton has been served this morning upon | named and an un limited | 1um mber of unnamsd people prohibiting ! ihem from meeting OF marching ca the l of the Worthington Goal and | Joke Company. Among those named | g Rev. W. H. Wiley, who has been holding religious mestirg in the strik- srs' camps.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09
RUSSELL WARD DEAD.
Mrs. John Bradbury's Compan-
 ion in Crime Suicides.
JUMPS FROM A TRAIN.
His Mangled Body Found Near Wheatlands, Iowa, Clad Only
 in Night Dress.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-Wm. Rus
 sell Ward Of Santa Monica, the English
 man whose sensational elopement with l Mrs. John Brad bury from Los Angeles
 to this city ou July last, resulted in his arrest for edultry. wes discharged on Thursday August 26sh and left kere for New York Monday last, presumably to join his wife and family in Eoglsbd.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-W. Russell Ward, of Santa Monica, was a passenger on the Chicago & Northwestern overland
 which arrived st Chicago today and is believed to be the man who eloped with the wife of Millionaire Bradbury, of Los Angeles, and Iesped from @ window of the Pullman car while the train was rushing through Iowa last night, aud wss killed.
 A telegram was received from Wheat lands, I9ws, almost at the same time that the train pulled into Chicago which said that Wards body, clad only in a night robe, had been found near that station.
 IL is believed he was demented. Ib is not known at what hour Ward jumped from the train.
 His absence was discovered by Con- tween Geneva and Chicago. Ali the suicides clothing and effects were found in the berth he had occupied. The police of Chicago are mistified over the case. Yesterday afternoon the fol lowing telegrem was received at the Central station:
 "Pleese send good man to drawing room B, car ?, esstbound overland North western train, arriving in Chicago at 7:3O."
 The telegram was sent from Fremont, Nebraska, yesterday afternoon. T. bore no signature. Detective Broodwiok met the srein at the depos and on in- vessigstio found that the drswiperoom indicated had been occupied by Ward. The body will be held ct Wheatland until friends are communicated with. His destination was Buffalo.
 CHICAGO, Sept. Another report to ths effect that Ward wss brought into bhe train st Fremont, Nebraska, by 8 gen tlemsn we'll dressed and apparently 8 business man of middle age. There vas nothing unusual about him sLd neither Ward nor his friend attracted any attention. Just before the train started from Fremont the other man placed Ward in 6 etateroom and shut ting the door leapsd from the train. To is not known whether he locked she door on the outside. Immediately after leaving the car the stranger rushed to the telegraph office and sent 8 nes- ssge to the police of this city requesting them to take his friend in charge when the train arrived. The police are in olined to bslleve that Ward is of un- sound mind and that he was sent to this city by his friends.
 Telegrams hevebeen forwarded by the oolics to Fremont requesting further evioencs.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09
The State of Trade.

The general trade situation continues
 to improve, and aside from the unnec-
 essarily prolonged atrike Of the soft
 coal miners there Is little iu sight to
 cloud the outlook.
 The feature of the week is the ad
 vance in prices of almost all leading steplee, beginning with an upward steel. Steel billits are now $l.5O above the lowest figures, bars $1.50, rods $3, and plates S1. Bsssemer pig iron is up 25cts and foupdcy like amount. Southern irons gre very strong on con ntinued active export movement Where wire mills have not advanced prices they have withdrawn quotations.
 Some western steel mills are sold up to Jan l, which with the demand for earlier deliveries from furuscea than had been arranged for are quite signif can't. Lssd, too, spd soft coal are higher, as is wheat, notwithstanding one or two reactions. Bradstreet's points out that the statistical position ot wheat is the strongest known since the United States became 8 consider able exporter, and that it's price, ss we'll es that for bread, Is likely to materially exsed the present weeks advances Following that for wheat, prices are higher for wheat flour, for corn oats, lard. potatoes, butter. eggs, beans, cheese, leaf tobacco, wool and live l lum Der aLd ltnseed oil are also report ed.
 Cotton, which is up 16s, reports the smallest worlds stock for seven years past at this period, an improved tone and higher prices for msnufactur- sd product. h spite Of crop damage the tendency of estim stion is toward 5he largest total yield on record, but with probabilities favoriDg much better prices than those obtained for the crop ,f 1895-6, the outturn of which wee :, 1873, 900 bales.
 Advances arc beiog also sized for re- ,rders of wuolen goods at mills, but 1 print cloths, petroleum and sugar are l unchanged for the week, while pork is l 8 ported slightly lower than aweek ago. | No such general or pronounced npwBrd l prices of nesrly sll lead ng staples b as been witnessed witbin Veek for mary years.
 August continues it's extraordinary ecord of large weekly totals of bank Hearings and promises to show an uu- gain over the moath a ear SEQ. CIearings during the past K business days, as telegrepheo to (shs only like report based exclusively on telegsrms from ell clear nG-house cities), emouuts to S1,O47,O0O- %, about $93, ,0OOO 900 less than last 'eek, but S29S,OO0.OOO more than ip be fourth week of August 1897 gam f 40 per cen t. BrddStreets'
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09
A Good Move.

The Cham begfof Com merce has adopt ed very good way of interesting people and getting them to inquire about PhoenIx end She Salt River Valley They hays had a large nun ber of carde printed, which will bs distributed to all the merchants, snd ali other persons desiring thsm, to be placed in their let sers snd corrasp pondepcs
 Great good csa be accom- plished for this valley fl snese cards are used for ths purpose intended, and little at tenfion given to them.
 The cards read as follows:
 If you desire informant concerning Phoenix end the resources of Salt R yer Valley, please address the Secretary of the Cham Der of Commsrce, Phoenix, Arizona, aud he will mail you descript- i've literature.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09
M'KINLEY AT FREMONT.
Reunion of the Presidents Old Reg
 imene.

Reunion of the Presidents old Reg iment.
 FREMENT, O., Sept. 2 2-Fremout is gay with flags and bunting today in
 honor of the reunion of the Twenty
 third Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Presi-
 dent McKinley's old regiment, aud of
 the presence Of the President himself to
 reunite with his old comrades. IL is an
 iD teresting reminiscence that twenty
 years ago this week Msjor Mckinley,
 then 2 congressman, came here with his
 regiment to assist in laying the corner stone of the city hall on the site Of
 historical Fort Stevenson. The late President Hays presided and Major Mo Kinley was the orator of the day The population of the town wgs qusdrupled this morning by delegates from all over the State, who poured in by epscisI sud regular trains
 President Mckinley arrived here yes tsrday to be present at the marriage of Miss Hayes and .Eosign Smith. sod this morning visited the cemp of the Twenty third regiment, whica is pitch ed in Spiegel Grove, Udjpnirg the Hayes mar sion. At soon th4ss eae grand parade, inoludir g survivors of the Twenty y-shiFd regiment, the S;xteenth sud other regiments Of the Ono Nat ioaaI Guard, Toledo CAdsts. Cievsia,d Gseye and tbe Hopkins ,ttery ot To lsdo- Tue exercises, Consisting of moeic, singioR, historical eddess-s and | oratioo, took place this stserooa CD th. large lsaa Of the Hayes maueiou. Pres l idant Nick .oiey mads !. brief address.
 tne'e wes 6 sstn'e uf one hundred | B uas at sunrise. A the exercises that | followed sha parade. P1es,dauC McKio- l Icy tha presiding effi.ar ny d the | 'fst'oh was delivered oy Jonu c. Cowip, 1f O 0shs, Nebraska
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE Democratic popccratic calamity howlers now assert that the Rspu blican psFty is favored by Providsnce" If that be fact wouid't it be juss exer- cising little common sense for those fellows to get over on the side of Pro vidence rather than to be kicking against the bricks and consortipg with the manager of the bottonless pit?
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THERE is 8 certain lecturer abroad in the land who writes the HERALD that ''seeirg that the rspu blic is tnmistake- ably beading For the rocks" etc., etc. Ths gentleman has evidently mistake D the country be is in. The UDion never was headed out into the open sss of prosperity more certainly than it is to- day and his sort ot bernecle should be scraped off her bottom.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09


 By excess or imp 1dence in eating, we cannot hope to escape the consequences for any great 1engt Of time. The most robust digestion must suocumb to abuses Of that important funtion. But Fupposing that We have been foslish enough to enfee ble the stomach, is the damage irrepaFsbe? By mesns- The ys- psosic has only to q two thi1Gs to insure h-s uitim>te recovery. First he should adopt easily digestibie diet. fecond he should with regularity and persistence, Hostetter's Stomach Eitters, the leading gastric snyigor 1nt of tho age. The multiform sem psoms Of dyspepsia, and the almost invarIable sttex daut disorders, biiiousness and constipation, vii aesuredy cease to persecute the sufferer if tho above advics IS attended to. Who that has suf- fered the tormeots that chronic indigestion in fl,cts vii neglect to take edventage of q rem edy which. if the most positive evife ce of the medical profession and ths pnblio is to bs re- ceivsd with due credence, is an absolute spec fife for the omplaint&
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

TUCSON is rapidly improving es city, The adobe will hardly ever hs done away with there but that feature alone preserves it's antique, qusint character issics of the original Spanish town it was and IS not distas tefuI in appear auce
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

MINISTER WooDFoRD's instructions
 are to intimate to Spain that the U nit- ed States will intervene unless the situation in Cuba speedily improves
 This in effect was the instruction which
 was given MF. Cushing by Mr. Fish, and it is understood that the attitude of the United States is almost identical with the position taken during General Grants administration. Then, as now, she good offices of the United States had been rendered to Spain 50 bring about settlement of the war. Pres idsnt Grant regarded independence as ss the only and necessary solution of the Cuban question. The attitude of the pFessns administration is on the same lines, ard it is said Minister Woodford will make it clear to the Spanish eu -horitise shat our interests will make intervention by the Unised States, imperative unless something Is done speedily by Spsir to improve the present situation.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

IT is about time that the Democratic board of examiners for the Customs service of the Territory be replaced by 8 spublioan board when it ie probable some R R'publicens might be permit ted 60 psss those examinations. The Collector of Customs at Nogsles prob ably has rot yet had his attention djl cted 10 this matter.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09
SULLIVAN AGREED ON.

The Dead Lock at Lincoln Broken
 Today
 LINCOLN, Neb Sept. 2.-At noon the dead lock in the tFi- parsise thrse state silver convention was broken by the free silver Rspu ubllcsns agreeing upon J. J. Sullivan of Columbus, Demo crab. The PoPulists then also agreed U pon Sullivan.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE horseless vehicle is now being meuOfaotured in several forms by many firms and is rapidly going into general ase in eastern cities, taking the place of cabs and hacks. The high price which they command will soon come down with increasing supply.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09
MCKINLEY AT COLUMBUS.
The Guest of the Ohio State Board
 Of Agriculture.

of Agricutture.
 COLUMBUS, Ssps. 3 3-Presidens Mo Kinley and party arrived here at ten o'clock this morning as the guests of After luncheon at the Southern Hotel the Pfesrdeut and party drove to the fair, where the President addressed sn immense crowd of school children in the main building. Later the party was escorted to the various buildings of in tsrests where informal receptions were hsld
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

MASSACHUSETTS, has turned out two thieves who can discount Agizone by 8 whole lot of points. A few years ago 8 fellow stole a stove near thus oity which was supposed to be hot but one of the Massachusetts fellows got away with 8 stone wall from eFouue grave yard and the other got away with 15,O0O live fish. Arizona air's in it.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE graduated inheritance sax law" passed by the lsss New York LsgisIa- ture has for it's object the breaking up of enormous millionaire estates at the death of the owner. This accounts for the investment by New York millionsirs in property in other States and in Europe.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

HE mining interests of the Terri tory are going to bring in more money this fall than all other interests com bined. The fact is Arizona has D qnies little mining boom on righs now and has had, sll sumner. The hunt for promising mining property ia incee ssnt and searching.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09
DAVIS OPINION.
He Gives His Opinion of the Latest
 Hawaiian News.

ms 0lfcS HIS OpihiOn OI me Latest
 Hawaiian News
 ST PAUL. Sap. 2.-R. K. Davis, Chsirmsn of the Foreign Relations Com mittee, was today asked for SD expres- sion regarding the Hawaiian sdvices to the Associated Press iu regard to the annexation treaty. He dismissed the matter by briefly saying: "There is no question in my mind about the truth of tbe first statement that Hawaii may at once rstify the treaty. Why not? The Senate csn get together and can readily dispose of the treaty. As to the etate would bs called to meet two months ip advance of the usual date, have reason 60 know thae there is no truth in it.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

COOLER weather prevails end our bus mess men ers beginning to clean up and burnish up their business fronts and arrange stock for ths il pressing trade that is coming this wey.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09
Oostliest Cloak in the World,

The baroerie que=ns Of the Haw ai,au Island once wore what is thought to be the ooatiiess oak in the world The clock is now in the National Maseom, and the foundbt!on is of olons, or native hemp. Stitched to the foun- d4tion with hetnpsn threads are the featbers Of the native birds oe ths
 slauds, the feathers overlapping and msking 4 eoff, beautiful and pssfectly snouth eulfsce. Cha feathers gre put on the form Of orescente, in yellow, red and uieoa. Toe black epd yaliow fsa;bers are from the Moho nobilie, and sha bird is extremely shy and hard to capture, mskjrg it's feashere Of greet value l. took nsar!y one hundred years to make tue cloak, and it is es timsted to bs worth nearly S1 ,O00,000
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

IMMENSE wealth and miserable star vation seem to be mighty close to- gether in the Kiondyks country and starvation holds the winning hand if it holds anything.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE Santa Fe has granted one and g heli cent rate to tbe A,buTque,qus fair from the north; why can't those rates apply ca the A & P. and from the south also?
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

h speaking ot the boundary line be-
 tween Alaska and the British posses. eions Gen. Duf1ie.d of the coast and geodetic survey sad: T do not believe that when the matter of the bour diary line between the two countries ie def fnitely settled there EiA be any appre- oieble change from what is down on ths map at present. There certainly will not be, BE far as regards the Klon- diks region, which is beyond eli manner of dispute in the BFitieh northwest territory. Dawson City is a hund miles'or more east of he Hist meridian
 which is the boundary lire. At Forty Mile Creek our survey agrees with that of the Canadian survey, under Oglivie, within fourteen bundTedths of a sec ond, which in that latitude represents six and one half feet. The Canadian line eteale the SIX aud ore half feet from Us. Crossing the Yukon river, the | ifferepce in the two surveys ia fourteen seconds, which sn iLet latitude repre- ssa1s 300 feet According to the line
 Ogilvie, the Canedit.n government sarveyor,ws gain 300 feet ou the British -ide. We are anxious 90 ccu pere ,be | 20 linss st the PoreUpine river cross irg, which IS eeversi hundred miles fur tner north, but ths C.nsdien govern nea, ms gwen usro rot;cA of where they have Gxsd thais lits tbeTe. I do cot suppose the c ffsrerce will be worthy of note."
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

IT begins to lock as thoueh b the Trin- isy county, California. mining boom were downright fraud. That regicD of country will be he principal sufferer if this Us Grue
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

IT Is re ported that Congress will con- vene two months earlier than usual this year, or about the first Monday in October, the obisos being to take up consideration of the Hawaiian, Cuban and Sssl Fisheries questions and dis pose of them before the regular term. if Dossible
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

A hungry Klondyke minep ate twenty two eggs the other day ao dollar piece which is considered cheap in that plentiful land of golden nuggets
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

Two Freshmen with broken legs and third with broken jaw snd all his front teeth knocked out testify to the warmth of the ''Fush" bseween the Sophmores end the Freshmen at the California University ou August 30.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THERE gre some F enchmeu who don's like Empero William. The other night they attempted to parade the streets of Paris, expressing their feel inga in the mstter.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

PHOENIX should follow the lead of several other progressive cities Of the country and put up building for pub
 ho gatherings Of various kinds 6 theatre building or pavilion with plenty of room, fresh air and safety. Such a building carefully hsndled should be source of revenue to the
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

Los ANGELES hes 8 very good law school, the catalogue of which is be- fore us. The list of lecturers is 8 strong oue
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

IT is rumored that the Government has gwen. n.defnite instructions to all it's ambassadors and ministers ,sbFosd to sound and ascertain the attitude of the European govern uents would take in cass the United States should intervene in behalf of Cuba.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

PHOENIX has one of the handsomess school buildings in the southwest in the high school building; and one of the most convenient
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

Two Mexicsns who went oveR to Havana, Cuba, recently, were shot down in the streets by Weylsr's police day or two ago The real cause is Weyler'e blood-thirsty brutality. They were supposed to bs friends to the Speinards.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

M HAERIrY has oesHened down by the Pennayi2aEa democracy in convention essem bled, end nov there is "cussing" and gnsshing of teeth among young Mr. HsrFity's worship AFa
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09
HEAVY CLOUD BURST.

Needles and the Santa Fe Suffer
 Heavily.
 NEEDLES, Sspt 3.-A cloud burst has converted the streets of Needles into rivers Monaghan ard Murphy have lost heavily from flooded cellars and nearly every house in town has suffered. Toe Santa Fe cracks are washed out in many places.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

CHICAGO has raised company of men who will go to Cuba to fight for the liberty of that island.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

TeDAY the following ehenees take place in the management of the A. l& F aud California Southern both of the Santa Fe system: The authority of General Superintepert A. G. Wells, who has moved his!quarters to Les An- geles, hne been extened over the South ern California railroad. A. P. MoGin- pis will become claim agent fot the en- tire Santa Fe system. Andrew Smith viIl acs gs uperirterdent of telegraph of the entire system. Superintendent Beamer's headquarters will be moved to San Barnsrdino.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE microscope in the present rapid ly developing conditions of the practice of medicine will De the means whereby disease may be detected in the system In time to prevent 1t becoming deetruc- tive of tissue an d of life For instance the microscope now reveals the form of blood corpuscles in spoplexy. rheums- tism os the hears, paralysis and con sumption long before those diseases make bhsmaelves known otherwise to bheiF victlm and to the physicians, and in time to be eEsdicsted by the propev treatment before they become danger ous to the patient. As has been truly ssid the pbysician's duty will be 10 pre- vent disease rather than to treat it when it occurs.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

When bilious CT cosuive eat Cas- cgret, cendy osthaesic, cure guaranteed 25 cs5. 10 cts.