davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
PERSONAL NiFNIgON.

Mr. and Mrs k. Rich ars at thc Ford ! from California.
 P. K. Mahew and wife Of Globe are at the Commercial.
 Attorney Harry 2. Buck of Tempe was in the city yesterday.
 H. w. Maxwell Of Los Angeles is r gistered at ths Comerc al
 GeCrg- H. AndcrsQa arrived at tle Ford last night from Denver Attorney T. W. Johnston of Prescott arrived in the city yesterday morning.
 Mir. A P. Snowman, territorial su- perintenden1 of public instruction, was in town yesterday.
 ". H. Henderson o, Trinidad. Colo. son-in-law of Mr and Mrs NJ. V. War ren. is in the city
 Mr r. F. Pallock Of Flag-tan e. president of the Aliz~nl bank arriv at the Hctel Adams lass night
 Mr Harry A. Merrill of St Paul Minn., is visiting his brother, Spencer, a. the Rumney on Grand avenue.
 Ms. A. E. Babccck cf Coccnado Beach. a sister Of Mrs. J. c. Adams came in from the north last night
 Mir Harris of Chicago of tte firm Of Harris Bros. brokers was among last nights arrivals at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs w E. Defy has returned from England where she has spent several mon hs. Mrs. Deity als1 visited Paris and ether cities cf Europe
 R. w. Baxter of Wickenburg was in the city yesterday. MT. Baxter lately returned from a visit to his former home in Missouri after an absence of fourteen years. He had been there only a month when hc began to pine for the sunny skies of Arizona.
 Col. Alex o. Brodia left last night for Prescott and will go from there to tAe Crown Point mine, where he has a large number Of men at work. After ! Col. Brodie has things running good ! at the Grown Point he will go to Porto | Rico to investigate some silver mines .
 Mir and Mrs. R. Philip Gormully acd | Mrs. R. Hayas-Sadler Of Chicago ar ! rived a. the Hctel Adams yesterday morning. MT. Gormully is the senior member of the bicycle manufacturing firm Of Gormully & JeffTys. makers Of the Rambler Mrs. Hayes-Sadler is Mrs. Gormully's sister, and wife of the British minister to Brazil. They have come 20 Phoenix for the winter 1n ,he rscCrm sndation Of DT. Nicholas Senn. the head of Rush medical col ege and one O. the foremost physicians f. of the United States, and the foremost 1. surgeon in the late war with Spain
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

rot=siI,= cz o5li1-a. < 1ss.,5s1sf47s.si =liii I7gt:its lsiii tFsa. Iurkl5h | ,gtSsFfzFar and he Turkish Garrison hay hta with 1drN9n and Prince George s0f Greece goes to Crete as grand cOmmissiOner of the powers, which seems to mean Q governor accountable to Europe in gsn- eral, but not to Turkey The title is rot important. Practically this is what ,he CretaEs were fighting for when the Greeks undertook to help theIn-aut0nomy under Q Grecian gov arnoT. PrinC2 George, to be sure. is not really Greek, as the Cretans are, but he represents in this brave little nation tha- tried to help their kinsmen toward their liberty.
 Thus time has quickly brought it's reyenges and has marked another stage in the inevitable breaking up of the Turkish pire.--Philadelphia Tines
 ----. Q .----
 Dr. Fox's Heabn Food prolong5 life and gives strength to na-ion
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
A PRETTY TURNpInc
description of d Road From Tucson
 to CrifEenden.

Charles Bowman. who has just re-
 turned from the eastern pat of the
 county, says that old timers and others
 who have travelled the road from Crit
 tenden to DuQuesne and Washington Camp, will be greatly surprised at the
 Improvement that is being made be- tween those points. says the Tucson Citizen. Leaving the cid road about five miles above Critte1den, and turn ing 10 the left, the new road follows H4TshaW canyon. by the side Cf is run ming waters, under the shade Of it's spreading oaks, until the high rolling t&Cloland is reached, about elght miles from DeQuesne then over that baauti- ful plateau, grass covered ard oak tim berad, you go on an easy grade the rest of the way. The scenery IS fine. To tho north that towering landmark of tha santa Ritas-OId Baldy-stands our against the clear sky midway be- tween the valley Cf Tucson and away to the east and south the hay mists hang over the blue mountains Of Mex leo. All O. the sreep grades Of the old road nave been eliminated, which will result in a saving cf hund-e eds Of dol iers annually to freighters. Much credit is due the Duquesne people for these splendid efforts in securing this much needed changa. Tke expense of the work has been borne almost entirely by the M. 6 R. company, the Hon. R. E. Richardson and the county The money which the beard of supervisors appropriated has heen well spent
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
KERRICK CONVICTED.
He Complains Of Having Been Pushed
 Along.

<1lOUS.
 James Kerrick was tried yesterday
 afternoon On a charge os stealing a
 drove Of horses from near Giia Bend
 with th- intention Of running .hcp
 into Mexico. The jury convicted him
 in less than ten minutes. He will Ee
 sentenced on Monday and on that day
 William Cameron, who was indicted
 with him. will be tried unless he pleade
 guilty.
 Kerrick has beon complaining that
 he was being ''Tailroaded" through. He
 is righ- with respect to the rdpidity
 wi5h which things have been happen
 ing to him. though nobody believes
 thGs justice is any less sure when she
 gets move On. KarricIi and Cam eron were arrested on November 15 in
 possession Of the hcrsas near the
 Mexican lire. They were given pre- iiminaTy examination before Justice Baxter at Agua Caliente last Monday. The next morning they were b~OugE- to ;he county jail. They were indicted that afternoon. They wore arraigned the next day and pleaded not guilty. If it hadn't been for an intervening holiday Kerrick would hardly have had time to catch his brea-h.
 This is not his first criminal eXpeTi- ence. For two years he has been ua- der indictment and part of the sime in jail for cattle stealing. But his began long before that. some time in 1873 man named Hervey was found dead in rocky crevice in Tulare county, California. Near by were the almost consumed re- mains Of another man. who was ide1ti- fed as the brother of the first dead man. The surroundings showed that both had been murdered. The mCT- derer had shot the first and he fell into the deep creT ice He did not take the trouble to go to the body. for there was money in it's pockets. The slayer doubtless thought the body was securely enough hidden. He had tried to destroy the evidence of his crime by burning the ether body. The Herveys had beec owners cf Q band cf shecp which JaGf5 Ke,rick tried to sell , some ,ime afteTward by forging 9 bill ! 1f sale Thus when the dead body was .ound there was at once a man under ] suspicion Ktrrick was tried at Vi . ;alia fer the double murder. The case l against him rested wholly on the f2C- hat he had been in irregular posses 3ion Of the sheer. He was convicted,
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
A LONG DELAYED VICTORY.

Not even the combined European powers. with all their bullying Of the Cretans and their Greek allies, have been able to prevent the in 2vitable, and the Turk has at last abandoned Creee. 1t required d great deal of persuasion, and if it had been left to the diplomat ists he would probably be murdering Cretans still: but after the GYecian war the diploma.tisrs sensibly turned over Crete to the adrnirals and they did the one thing that was right and necessary. compelled the Turk to get out.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
ANOTHER MILLING
James HaggerfY Slabs Harry Morgan
 10 Death.

Last Sunday nigh5 shortly after 3 o'clock James Haggerty stabbed and
 killed Harry Morgan, at Wolfe's Camp,
 about five miles east Of Blackberry, in
 Moh2ve county. Frcm the evidence
 given at the coroner's inquest .t was
 learned that Haggerty and his victim together With eight ether men slept in
 tent. About o'clock Morgan and
 two other men went outside. and re-
 turning 10 tke tent were conversing
 a5ou- ''skinning" mules and working
 on thc seclion. Said Morgan: There
 is only one thing lower than skinner
 and that is 'snipe' tsoction hand"
 Haggerty, who overheard tho remark.
 said: There are better men than you
 sniping, you s- -i' Morgan re-
 piled: T am not talking to you, and #
 you uOr't shut up 1 will go over there
 and smash your face" The TWO men
 used violent language to each other un-
 til finally Morgan arose and went to-
 wards H2ggertys E bunk, witl the in
 tention of fighting him. When at the foot e. the bed H3ggerty said: Throw away your razO1 and fight fair To which Morgan replied: ''I don c need a razor to whip you. Then blows were exchanged and Morgan was driven back to the door Of the tent. where he Tell over the foe cf a bed with H3g- ty on t0p. Ls the two men stGug- gled to their feet Morgan cried cut: Oh, boys, hes sc-& knife" The lwo men struggled through the door of the tent, and after shor. struggle outside . Morgan fell to the ground dead.
 The coroner. sheriff and Dr. Eaiy were notified and went up On the first train Monday says the Kingman Min , CT They found the dead man lying on his face a, the doCr os tho tent and the murderer under guard. An eXamina- ton of the tent showed that Morgan had been stabbed at the foot of Haggsr- Cy s bed and trail Of blood extended
 10 the place where the unfortunate man lay. An examination of the body dis closed seven distinct stab wounds One extended from he left Of the pit of the stomach to the heart; another passed between the ribs over the heart 70 thar organ; another under the lsft ear sev- 5r5d many IGuscIes ln the neck; while ! horribly ugly cut in the left arm sev- cred the muscles near the shoulder and | passed nearly through the arm. The !; ether cuts were superficial. The man must have died instantly.
 Morgan was abouc 20 years Of age md was a native Of Kentucky. Nothing lould be learned regarding his resi- fence in the stat9 He was described f Is a light-hea-Ied fellow and among he men his death is deeply deplored.
 Haggerty, when placed under arrest, l rad his hand and face covered with the ( ,l0Cd os his viccim. He IS described as F a sullea and mOrOse disposition.
 The coIoner's jury found that Nor { san had come to his death at the hands f f James Haggerty. and that the killing i vas not jpstifiabla, The body was ! buried in Blackberry Tuesday At tha ! eXam!nagion held in King r nan Wednesday Haggerty was bound I ,yer to the grand jury without bail. Ii
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

though, and sentenced to be hanged. The sentence was co,nnuted 70 life Imprisonment at Folsom. After seTv- ing thirteen years and aight months he was pardoneG Ey Governor Waterman. He immediately came to Arizona and nas since resided in cce part cf the territory or another
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

The boys at the "Curio" are endear- ing themselves to the residents Of this neighborhood by keeping up two good strest crossings. Go it, boys; you de- serve the trade you are building up. The Curio' Is fast becoming one of the points Of intereat of our valley.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

Dr. Swetnam treats consumption by the application of his remedies directly to the spot affected. See him.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
SHE WENT ASHORE.

Frankfort, Mich, Nov. 26.-In a heavy snow s,orm the steamer St Lawrence loaded with corn for Chi cago, has gone ashore one mile south of Point Betsy. A heavy sea was ruG- ming. The second engineer was drowned during the rescue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
THE SWORD PRESENTED.
Lieutenant Mausurier HonOrcd by the
McGiII Catholic Union.

The rooms Of the McGir Catholic Union
were crowded with its members last
night. II was tho largest gathering Tor
many months. The occasion was the pre-
sentation OF a sword to Lieutenant j: A.
lie Masurier, OF Company l. Second Nir-
ginia Volunteers. Lieutenant Masurler
has been the recording secretary OF the
union for several years. and has endeared
himself to the members by his faitntul
discharge OF duty and by his zeal TOT
the promotion OF the general weliare
OF the society. As soon as 1t was learned
that he had been elected q lieutenant OF
Company l.. the presentation movemeh :
which eliminated successfully last night
was inaugurated. -.
The presentation speech was made by
Mr.. w. T.. Reddy II was an eloquent
effort. Lieutenant Masurier's response
was in admirable taste and fun OF feel
ing. President A. ]. Cavanaugh presided.
and the opening and closing prayers Were
said by Bishop Van de Vyver.
The sword IS n handsome affair: manu-
featured bv HOrstmann & Co. or Phl,a-
delphia- The committee In charge Or the
presentation was A. j. Cavanaugh. w. y.
Ouigley. ID. j. Coleman. Father Oheily'
John r. Higgins and w. F. Reddy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
WEST VIRGINIA TRAGEDY,
4 Desperado Refused to be Taken
alive and His CaptOr Shoots Him

\ DeSDeradO Refused 10 nc lahch
Alive and His CaptOr Shoots Him
T.UWISRURG. w. VA. May r.
spocial-Waltcr Beard, the negro VINO
assaulted the blind mans wife In Ron
covorfo W Va. has been caught ana
killed. After hiding In the woods lot
several davs he was met by Mr. John
pudioy one OF the many men VINO were
buntinr for him. Mr. Dudley ordered
hin, IN surrender but instead The negro
advanced upon him.
Tie was warned that he would be shot
but ropued 10 Mr.. Dudley that he would
havc 10 XII him as DE would not Doe
taken alive. Beng alone and knowing
the negro TO be powerful man ana ues-
pcratc Mr.. Dudley shot him IN the
stomachc. not 10 XIII but to stop him.
Tho negro fell. but rose AMI attempted
to advance again. and only desistel at
tho nuzzie OF the rifle pointed az ms
IIe was lodged in jail In Lewis burg.
The bail comd not Doc found and aiter
lingering for q day died. lie corroDora-
ted fully Mr. Dudley version.
Mr. Dudley was tired and the case
dismissed. Tho sympathy Of the COM
nlnitv is with him. especially IN view OF
the fact that this is tho third man ae
has had 20 snoot under justihaole cir
cumstances. 80,
Though an Industrious and quiet oiti-
1en this is the third experience Of the
Same sort I'm his life The negroes arc
rreatf encensed, and make threats
against him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
APPOINTED IN THE MARINES.
\ Winston Newspaper Man Gets
Lieutenants Commission.

WINSTON, y. c.. May 2.-special:-
w. b. Lemly, business manager oil the
winston Republican, and son OF Presi-
dent Lemley, of Wachovia National bailA
here. has been appointed second heuten-
amt I'm the United States Marine Corps.
lie win 20 to Washington Thursday
night 20 report for duty.
The directors of the Republican are
called TO meet tomorrow TO elect
business manager. and also successor
10 Editor w. ]. Ellis. who has resigned
ON account of duties devolving upon him
as assistant postmaster
Congressman r. 4. Linney went 70
rutherford College tonight 20 deliver
a commencement address. lie says
Judging from letters he has received.
every county in this district will vote
for his denomination. There is some
doubt about this as manX Republicans
declare there viii be warm opposition TO
him IN the convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
A YOUNG LADYS PERIL,
She Shows Great Bravery ana Presence
of Mind.

ASHLAND. VA. May A-SpeciaL-
While Miss Livia Taylor, of Scotchtown'
Hanover county. the homestead Of Pat
rick Henry was returning from Dosweh
saturday in company with her sister,
Miss. Fannie Taylor and hired boy IN
n two-horse wagon. she led the team
on the bridge across sneads mill-pond
ON new found river as was the custom
at that crossing.
When she reached the middle OF the
bridge the structure gave way and the
fair driver. horses and wagon were
thrown into the water. The young lady
was unhurt and with rare courage ana
presencc Of mind embarrassed the horses
while standing in water over her should
ers and the animals swan 10 the shore.
one OF the horses. however, subsequently
died from injuries received In the fan.
Persons who heard the crash OF tho
breaking bridge rescued the courageous
young woman from her periious position
Miss Fannie Taylor and the boy walking
behind the vehicle had narrow escape
from going down with the bridge also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
pA1TIMoRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. May 2L-FLOUR-Dull
and unchanged.
WHEAT Unsettled; spot, month, 1854
.35ie: June. Sl3O. July. Sill asked, Au-
gust. 81 asked. Southern wheat, by sam
pie $l3ONL3GA.
CORN-Woak; spot. month. 3Si4n3Sac.
June. 3S3tN3Ssc.. July, 3Si2u3SAc. South
ern white and yellow corn, 40nlolac.
OATS-Duil and easy, No. white, 3f2
d373sc. %
RYE-Dull: No. 2 nearby. 03Mc.; No. ?
western. CJl1c. .,o
HAY-Quiet: choice timothy, Sl2.Dol3.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Dcmo rates
generally nominal; steam To- Liverpool
per bushel 4d. June: Cork for orders, per
quarter. IS N3d. June.
SUGAR-StrOng and unchanged.
BITTER-Stcady and unchanged
IETTUCE-S .2Jftl.JO per basket.
yNUIgKY-Unchangcd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25

NEW YORK. May 2i-Weather condi-
tions are alleged to be the chief factor
i'm delaying trade in dry goods. The
heavy curtallmcnt i'm reproduction OF
print cloths has proved a. stimulating
feature. although no sales at better lh9h
15-fGc. were report. The export trade
IS also well sustained but staple lines
of dry goods I'm all lines are quiet There
have been further sales or stocks or
dress goods and some fancy lines m
concessions. but outside Of these there is
not enough actual inquiry 10 Wdfilu'
Inc nlacine of statesmen on the road.
Ginghams are still strong. with well
sustained demand reported. One leading
lire has been advanced Zee. per yard by
the agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS, MAY "a. 1893
ARRIVED.
Schooner George Bailey. Providence.
schooner George L. Wolcott, Providence.
barge Ringleader, Boston.
Rarge Antelope, Portland.
sfcamer F1anstung. Hamburg.
SAILED.
Steamer Indrina. Glasgow
Stcarnor Chickahominy. London.
Rorge A. w. Westin, Allyns Point
Parge Corsica. Providence.
schooner Blanck King. Providence.
Schooner Massasoit. providence.
PORT OF WEST POINT. MAY "A, ISIS
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomack Thompson Nor
foIlt messengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Acconack Thompson, Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
Alornndrin,s Memorial Day.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. May A--Spe-
cial.-Memorial Day was observed here
to-day. as usual except that the Alex
andrIa Light Infantry, now at Camp
Lee. were absent from their usual place
in line.
Their absence. however, was made MP
by the solemnity Of the occasion and the
large turnout OF citizens.
The procession moved az o'clock. and
It was after shutdown before the monu-
ment M Christ church-yard was reached
and decorated by the hands of the few
Confederate veterans left in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
BURGLAR AT ASHLAND.
Memorial Day EXercises Next Thurs
day-Reviyal Services.

ASHLAND. VA. May 2i.-Special.-A
burglar entered the residence Of Mr.. r.
II. Gregory last night. but Mr.. Gregory
awoke i'm time 10 prevent the thief from
carrying ON his Intentions. Several shots
were fred 81 the villain. and 1t is sup
posed that one took effect He, however,
escaped
Memorial Day will be observd at Wood
land Cemetery next Thursday afternoon
al ESQ o'clock. when an interesting pro-
gramme viii be carried out.
Revival services will begin at the Ash
land Baptist church next Sunday morn
ing. Rev. C.. T. Stuart. the pastor. will
be assisted by Rev. r.. D. Garland, OF
Keysville. At o'clock Sunday evening
al the same church Children's Day exer-
cises will be held.
Mrs. James Lindsay Patton. nee Miss
Fannie Ieake arrived last night from
China. where she has been for the past
four years with her husband, who IS an
Episcopal missionary.
Rev Mr. Patton Will come later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
Now Orleans on Patrol.

NORFOLK. VA May 2A-Speolal.-
t-antain Pizzini. OF the schooner Jennie
l.. Creamer. which arrived here tonight
told the Times reporter that at o'clock
last night when OFF Diamond Shoals the
schooner was bowling along showing
lights. she almost ran into large dark
vessel which he made out 10 be war
shin. He said the stranger showed no
lights and after he passed paid no at
tcntlon 20 him.
II was probably the cruiser New Or
leans with which the Creamer came near
~ in collision. It is believed that this
cruiser IS patroling this coast on the
watch FOR the Spanish fleet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
In Behalf of Anderson.

NORFOLK. VA. May -Special.-Mr.
c,eoyee Mcintosh. counsel for John An
de ey sentenced 70 hang for the murder
- me mate OF the schooner olive Peckor
on the high seas. has peutioneo ths
Tfntsed states supreme Court. on bhalr
No. - citent Tor a new trial. Ho says
.bat =" should tnis be refusd he win pro-
hsbiv AK the President 70 exrciss exscu-
Ave clemency, and hopes 20 save Anaer-
sen from the gallows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
NO "TRIPE" FOR HIM.
4 Strange Flag Flying in Honor of
Dewey's Victory.


A Franco-German gentleman In New
Dorp. staten Island, hung startling
starry banner from the highest window
OF his house the other day in honor OF
Dewevs victory. II was a trench nag
am bedizened with stars. The natives
stared al Il In amaZement for some time
and a few Of them objected 10 II. a ut-
bate followed which Is here reported IN
TAKE that crazy thing down and put
up the right flag"
Cray! There vas nothinks crazy about
that flake. You must be gray.
You are not French; you are Dutcn'
What right have you 10 that hag2'
mine water vas French. lie tl8ht ven
I vas a poy, and dat Is why 1 can no
more barrier fOu vrancOis. Mine IRE she
sew the stars on the flake 20 show that
l am citizen OF the United States.
"But she forgot TO sew on the tripe.
sTripel Vat the hell she sew tripe2'
"Tripe Ia mode forever Your nag
IS Ike cOrned beef without cabbage
"You will never be without cabbage so
long as YOU hev your head
Take down that hag!'
"Take the l. road!
Come, gentlemen. move on, You arc
making too much noise here. Chase your
selvesw
The flag stin files dehantly without the
"tripe. New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25

forty nackages OF fine sun-cured tobacco.
Mr. John r. Jacob has just returned
from trfp To Nelson county and will
offer AZ the office OF John +. jacob & co.
tomorrow about eight hogsheads OF good
Nelson county dark tobacco.
Tbc buvers decided to-day that they
would only buy auction tobnccos on
Change. and not on the warehouse floors.
Rrirht loose sale at stonewall Ware
house to-day: prices very strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. May 24,-Selling by longs.
together with weaker cables and the fine
crop prospects, caused another break in
wheat to-day. July is 15c. lower. and
September declined 1ssn2c. Corn lost Ia
he. and oats Ne Provisions show de-
dimes OF pc. for pork, zoe for lard. and
12N015c. for ribs.
1'he leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
RARBEEs FUNAAL.


NORFOLK. VA. May 24.-special.-A.
NJ. Battley former city guager, was ar
rested to-day upon charges prefrred ~
forged MA name 20 q power OF attorney
empowering him 10 act as deputy gueeor
iii alleys that Batuey secured from
r. p Voight by this means ices "ihch
OF right belonged TO him (Goodel,
Raftfev waived examination In me
police Court. and the case was sent on
10 the grand jury.