davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
THE PANA STRIKERS.

Pana. ILL.,. Sept. 5.-Guided by four
deputies operators David J. and Louis
OverhOt went to Taylorsville today to
attend the injunction proceedings
against the mine opera tors Judge J.
c. McQuigg accompanied them but no
miners went over Davis Ross of the
state labor bureau. inspector Rutledge
and the officers of the state union are
expected to he at Taylorvi1le. Attor-
neys G. c.. LefOrge of Decatur and John
Hogan of TaylOrville are looking after
the miners interests. The Spr-ingside
negroes are sickening. half dozen are
i'll. several with mala1ial fever and as
a sewerage from Pana runs into a
pond near the mine it is believed the
negro quarters will be a pest hole in a
few days. Attorney Leforge thinks
rhe further Importation of negroes can
be prevented by law. He is not ready
TO divulge his plans. There is talk of
an INDUCTION forhidding the employ
merit of deputy sheriffs at Springside
and in this city. Capt. D. II. HartZ of
lincoln is here talking compromise.
He says he could effect something if
left to discuss the matter with the
state mine officers alone Local men
give him no encoura gement.
Colorado Springs, Sept. 7.-Early
this morning a riot occurred in the
Colorado Springs opera house between
% men representing state chairman
Broad and the Teller faction of the
silver republican party and sheriff
Boynton and chief of police Cartwright
with about seventy-five men represent
ing the Wolcott- Stevens faction. C.
Harris of Denver was killed being shot
through the bowels and an unknown
man seriously injured The opera
house is now in possession of the po-
Ice the deputy sheriffs and support
crs of ex-chairman Broad. No one is
allowed near the DOORS The clash be-
tween the factions was preceded by |
the action of national chairman Towne |
in removing Richard Broad from the |
Craftsmanship of the state committee |
on the ground of disloyalty to the sill |
yer republican party and it being al |
legged he had Joined in a conspiracy |
with the friends of Senator Wolcott
to defeat the proposed fusion with the
democrats and populists.
Colorado Springs, Sept. 7.-Sheriff
Boynton allowed the men who partici-
pated in the riot to leave the city early
this morning unmoleSted. A majority
Of the mob which attacked the theater
went to Denver by the first train. At
ter battering in the doors the seventy
men rushed into the building shooting
heir revolvers. The ceiling is full of
bullet holes The attacking party
shot into the air with hope of fright
ming the guards into submission.
The guards were scattered in groups
bout the auditorium where they could
jest command the entrance and they
eturned the fire. Those who paI-tic,
pHted say that no less than 80 shots
we're fired in the opera house within
few minutes. The smoke was so
enSe in moment THAT all shots were
red at random.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
HAWAIIAN COMMISSION.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-The United
States transport steamer Lakme which
arrived from Honolulu today brings
the following adyiccs to the Associated
Press under date of August D: The
Hawaiian commission is getting down
to work in earnest and on Friday and
Saturday held prolonged sessions, all
of the members being present. The
first subject considered was the name
TO be given the territory and the form
Of government was also discussed with
the Number Of federal officials b aCt
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
LIST OF DELEGATES.
To the Republican County Convention
Elected at Saturdays Primary.

To the Republican County Convention
Elected at Saturdays Primary.
The primary elections on Saturday
resulted in the election of the regular
caucus tickets in each of the four
wards in Phoenix as follows;
East Phoenix Precinct No. /.
John Gray. 1. NJ. ChriSty. Frank Il.
Gabbert. Thos. J. Prescott, f. w. Pot
ter. \. J. Stoner. Pedro b. Salizar, e.
II. NIowre, J. c. Adams
East Phoenix Precinct No. >.
]. II. Kibbey, Henry Fowler, H Tri-
lie, VIM. Anderson. ]. Il. Dreamer, G.
II. \. Luhrs, J. w. Frakes.
West Phoenix Precinct No. l.
Y j. Edwards. W. II. Rulings. W. 5.
Pickrell. Elmer Warren. c. ii. Knapp,
H Riddle, Is. T. Ciillett, Lloyd b.
Christy. c. W. Grouse
West Phoenix Precinct No. ,.
J. ~ Marshall, Thomas d. Molloy,
Clinton Lauver r. s. Jones. Il. Con
tales William Evans. s. G. Wyncoop,
J. w. Walker. NJ. n. Bell, J. w. Ben
Tram. \ e. Hinton.
The following are the delegates elect
ed from Tempe: ]. T. Priest, ]. b.
Mullen, Samuel Brown, J. T. Hendrix,
Watson Picl1rell, II. u. Zuck, Roy Hill,
and Ross WalSwoTth. Thompson Walk
er, Ira Frankenberg and J. E. Price,
each received the same number of
votes-4S. Two of the three will go
to the convention and the three VIII
decide which tso III shall be,
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
AS THEY SEE Us.

The Phoenix Daily HERALD a lead
ing republican paper of Arizona has
added another column of matter to its
pages and now publishes rs columns
of matter in its daily edition. The
HERALD is good, reliable newspap-
er and. like Dana's Sun. when You
see it in the HERALD you know it is
so''-Pick and Drill
''The Phoenix HERALD has been
greatly improved of late in its appear
ance. The HERALD is one of the best
papers published in the southwest
Journal-NIiner
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
THE WORLD BY WIRE.

in the territory. The subject of federal
laws and their application was the
chief topic at Saturdays session. Ar
engagements are being perfected fer a
tour of the islands by the commission
and tonight the steamer Claudine will
leave here. All the principal points on
the various islands will be visited after
which the party will return to Honolu-
III probably arriving here on Saturday.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
DYING FROM HEAT.

New York, Sept 5.-There is no relief
from the heat of the past four days in
sight for even the thunder which is
promised fortonight or tomorrow morn
ing is not expected to bring cooler
weather The local fOrecaster today
said that the temperature would re
main stationary for the next twenty
four hours. The official report of the
temperature showed it to be about the
same today as 1T was yesterday up to
II o'clock. Thirteen deaths due to
heat were reported between 1 a. m. and
noon today
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
DO YOU READ

What people are saying about Hood 5
Sarsaparilla? 1t is curing the worst
cases of scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism and all forms of blood disease,
eruptiOns, sores, boils, pimples. 1t is
giving strength to weak and tired wo-
men. Why should you hesitate to take
it when ii is doing so much for others !
Hoods Pills ars the best family CATH
Brtic and liver tt.nic. Gentle. reliable-
sure,
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08

Workman at the IndiOn School Is Ac
cidentally Killed.

Mr. Mark Gunner. cornice worker.
while engaged at work on the roof of
THE new Indian school building at 9
o'clock this morning fell to the ground
a distance of probab 20 feet and was
so badly hurt that he died from his in
jul.ieS ut o'clock this afternoon. One
arm was broken above the wrist ond
the opposite shoulder disloca'ted and
there were also internal injuries. DIR.
Wylie was summoned and dressed his
wounds but his condition was beyond
the aid of human skill or professional
wisdom. The accident as near as can
be learned. was occaSioned by some
of the Indian students or assistants
removing tire blocking from under a
scaffold. without the knowledge of Mr..
Gunner, who stepped on the scaffold,
when it Immediately gave way precipi-
tating him to the ground. The re-
mains were taken TO the undertaking
establishment of W. A Davis and will
be held pending funeral arrangements.
Mr. Gunner has wife and child
spending the summer somewhere in
the east. but late this afternoon her
Whereabouts had not been learned.
Mr.. Gunner is spoken of as a pleas
ant gentleman and an excellent me-
chanic, having betn brought here first
by ID. II. BurtiS to do the cornice work
on the new opera house and later he
secured employment at the Indian
school where as above related he came
o Il sudden and trag ic death
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
KILLED IN A GALLANT CHARGE

Killed IN a GALLANT CHARGE-
London, Sept. Dispatches from
Omdurman relates that newspaper cor
respondent Howard who was after
wards killed. participated in the gal
liant charge of the Dist Iancers.
London. Sept. 5.-The official list Civ
es the number of British officers killed
in the capture of Omdurman as two.
while IS We're wounded. OF the men
% were killed and 90 wounded. The
loss sustained by the Egyptians was
officers killed 1. wounded s, men killed
20. wounded 221. Col. Rhodes, brother
of Cecil Rhodes and correspondent of
the London Times was severely wound
ed, Il bullet having struck him in the
shoulder
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
SALE OF WOLFRAM

Saturday last there occur
cox transaction which ma
the development of an impor
try in this county Messrs
nelson. B. F. Halderman and
Balderman sold to f. E.
New York their interest in
ramite claims at Russelville
therefor the sum of $500 in
The deal was negotiated by
Niven. an expert on rare ore
the early eighties prospeote A
Galliuros in search of pred
and later was assistant cor l5ifer
for Arizona at the New Orle expo
sition.
The purchaser is connected Wiz one
of the leading steel companies of the
United States. Aiessrs. Smith Bros.
and Otto Moore also had an offer for
their claims but hope to obt'in a bet
ter figure.
The history of these deposits reads
like Il romance More than four years
ago b. F. Halderman sent a sample of
wolframite to Il New York copper COM
pany and was informed that it was of
no value In April, 1898, o. L. Smith,
timberman in the Copper Queen mine
al BiSbee. was conversing with Mr.
Cornelison. a miner, working for the
same company. W0cn luc Ie-
marked: IF 1 could find a good vol
Tram mine L would quit working for
wages" Mr.. Smith asked what the
metal was like and on hearing the de-
scription said: Il know where there is
a large vein of the ore" In a few DAYS
they were at RuSsellvile, but Smit had
forgotten the exact location of the
ledge They called in the evening at
the house of ChaS. w Halderman and
in the course of the conversation Mr.
Smith, taking from his pocket a piece
of ore which CornehSOn had brought
from New Mexico, observed: do you
know where 1 got that, Cfarlie?"
Yes" was the prompt reply. ~on the
ridge behind the house." anCGH was
found when MeSSrs Smith and { Orneil-
son repaired thither the following
morning.
The TWO young men Stare lT-rnes
credit for the discovery. the OH be-
cause of his knowledge and his muir
ing disposition; the other because his
close observation had fixed in his ma =
the appearance and approximate l,cal-
ity of the ore whose identity and alue
We're unknown to him.
Wolframite ore is worth from 500 to
$500 per ton The rock must assay not
less than forty per cent. Mr.. Niven,
who is well versed in such matters,
and who few years ago discovered
in West Texas a new metal now known
as Nivenite. suggests that persons
finding strange ores or other peculiar
minerals should send samples to a re
coSnized authority on minerals and not
to an assayer or Il reduction company.
He names Prof. Blake of the Univer-
sity as the nearest reliable authority
on such matters.-Range News.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
EIV's Cream Balm

Heals and Protects The Membrane. Restores the
Hansea OF Taste etid Smell, Full Size soc Trial
size ito E; bfnpesta Of hy mail!
sly RneTakGs, ss Ssssss stsssts Zee Fesk,
The age-herald., 1898-07-14
GIN. OATES S1lLl HOPEFUL.
Will Go to Washington and Press His Claims to
 Command Alabama Troops.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Montgomery, July 13.-General Oates has some purpose of proceeding to Washing ton within the next few days to consult with the war department as to his assign ment to brigade. He has applied for the Fifth (Alabama- Mississippi regiment, Hoods Louisiana regiment and a Georgia regiment, all of the immunes, and it ap- brigade. General Oates had yellow fever in Pensacola many years ago.
 Colonel Hood of Louisiana is a son of the late Gen. J. B.. Hood of confederate fame, and is a West Pointer about 30 years old. His father, who died when young Hood was a little child, was a warm friend to General Oates, and it was at his instance that General Oates, then a confederate captain, was promoted to be colonel. Subsequently General Hood asked that Colonel Oates be made brigadier- general, and assigned a brigade to him, but before that could be acted upon the young colonel was lying at deaths door, with one arm shot away and otherwise dangerously wounded, in front of Rich mond.
 General Oates is very desirous of active service and preferably wishes to be as- signed to General Lees corps One of the regiments he desires is that of which Hon. A. A. Wiley is leutenant-colonel, and eight of the captains and 700 of the men are Alabamians. So the general would be very much at home if he was in command of them
The age-herald., 1898-07-14
MAJ. J. C. 0'C0NNELL
Died a! Ills Home in S6ntgomery-A Prom
 inent Citizen.

Special Dispatch to Tho Age-Herald.
 Montgomery, July 13.-Maior John c. OConnell died yesterday afternoon at his residence, corner of Montgomery and Moul- ton streets, after ten days illness, aged I years.
 Major O'Connell was leading citizen. He made an enviable record in the war between the states, having been engineer of the battleship Tennessee, and was wounded in the battle of Mobile bay, when Farragut stormed the port in 1861. Previ- ous to that he had served in the Twenty fourth Alabama regiment.
 Major O'Connell was born in Mobile Oct. 12 1887, and was educated at the Christian Brothers Catholic school. He entered a foundry when he was r, remaining there two years. and leaving to become engineer on an Alabama river steamboat In 1871 he came to Montgomery and went into the cotton compress business with another Mobilian MT. John C. Hunter, and both prospered and became two of the most in fiuential men in this city. He married in 1870 Miss Merritt, of Richmond. and she chief of the volunteer department and tho time of his death he was president of the Standard Building and Loan associa- ton, president of the Montgomery Cotton factory. president of the Natatorium com- pany. and president of the Excelsior Brick company.
The age-herald., 1898-07-14
xAE SECRET MARRIAGES AT ANNISTON Three June RomanceS Have Re- gently Been Made Public. RECRUITING OFFICERS LEAVE Six More Men Carried to Miami For the First Regiment pwoah League Elects
 Officers To Help the
 Soldier Boys.
RECRUITING OFFICERS LEAVE
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Anniston, July 13.--Several romantic mar riages, which occurred here in June, are just now being made public. Among the young people who entered the connubial sphere and kept it secret for few weeks were: MT. w. E. Coleman and Miss Nora Newsome, who were married by Rev. J. G. Johnsey; MT. J. w. Rosebury and Miss Clara Langley, who were married at ox- ford by pr. J. c. Wright, and MT Leonard Weathers and Miss Nora Brlghtman, who were united by Rev. E. T. Smyth. There was no parental opposition except in the case of MT. Coleman and Miss Newsome, and the young people simply had the cere- monies performed quietly and kept secret for few weeks for the romance of it. MT Coleman had to steal his bride the second time before he could claim her. his own and her parents did not learn until after the second elopement that they were married
 Sergeant Archie N. Mcleod, who has been here for some weeks past with Lieu tenant Brent R. Field, recruiting for the Anniston Rifles, Company D, First Ala bama volunteers, left for Miami Fla, yes- terday With six recruits: Leo J. Hal, John A. Goeddell, Nelson H. Coulter Stewart c. Loyd, John F. Burns and John W. Rogers. This makes about twenty-five men sent in by these officers. Lieutenant Field is still here and wants to get about dozen more
 The rolling mill department of the Illinois Car and Equipment company, has shut down for couple of weeks to make the usual midsummer repairs.
 The Oxanna Epworth League has elected the following officers, for the ensuing year: s. l.. NeWSOme, president; T. 10. Adair, first vice-presdent; E. D. Mincey, second vice-president; Miss Lida Hayes, third vice. president; Augustus Waters, recording sec- retary; Jethero Black, treasurer; Miss Phyllis Wolsoncroft, organist.
 The best local talent of the city will give a minstrel performance Friday night for the benefit of the Anniston Rifles, who are in the First Alabama volunteers at Miami, Fla. MT. John Stillwell is directing the affair and MT. w.. M. flight, manager.
The age-herald., 1898-07-14
BESSEMER EPWORTH LEAGUE
Elects Officers for Ensuing Term-A Pleasant
 Entertainment.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Bessemer, July 13.-At business meeting of the Epworth league of the First Method ist church the following officers were elected for the ensuing six months Presi- dent, B. c. Jones; first vice-president, Willie Harrell; second vice-presldnt, Miss Jnnie Randle; third vice-president, Mrs. Gussie Robertson; secretary, c. H. Frye; treas urer, Miss May Belle Hill. Hereafter the league will meet every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, instead of Monday evening, as formerly.
 The following members of the local league spent yesterday in Avondale attending the
The age-herald., 1898-07-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE OFFICERS.
Pratt City Leaguers Delighted at Election tf
 Dr.. Lovelady as District President.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Pratt City, July 1S-Pratt City Epworth Leaguers are very much gratified over the election of Dr. R. F. Loveady, one of the most earnest workers of the league at this place, as president of the district Epworth League. The doctor was elected at the meeting of the district league at Avondale, the following being the officers elected at that place last Tuesday to serve for the ensuing year: President, Dr. R. F. Love- lady, Pratt City; first vice-president, B. E. Dorsey, Wesley Chapel; second vice-presi- dent, Miss Mabel Wheeler, First church. Birmingham; 3rd vfce-president, Miss Alice Daley, East Lake; treasurer, Miss Lizzie Gamble, Woodlawn; secretary, G. c. Ellis, Avondale. The Pratt City leaguers report one of the most enjoyable and interesting conferences in the history of the organza- ton and were especially delighted with the entertainment afforded them by the Avon- dale people.
 The flag raised over the office of the Ten nessee company, but which has been down for some time, was replaced yesterday aft ernoon by large new one made of a bet ter class of goods. It presents a very nice appearance. The postoffice flag, which was to have been raised a month since still fails to materialze, and its raising Is anx- iously awaited by those who are interested in 1t. Everything is ready for the raising, but it seems that the pole cannot be raised
 MT. Luther .Gst, the popular clerk in Dr. j. B. Stagg's drugstore, is out of the city, having gone to the Warrior river on a fishing excursion for few days.
 MT. w. H. Zuber, roadmaster for the Tennessee company, returned home yester- day from Baldwin, Ala, where he sSsnt week.
 Mr. w. S. Brown is visiting rela atlves and friends in Georgia. He will be absent for week or more.
 Several convicts are being received by the Tennessee company every week now.
The age-herald., 1898-07-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Of lauderdaIe County in Session at Florence
 "A Large Attendance.
Special Dispatch to the Age-Herald.

Special Dispatch to the Age-Herald.
 Florence, July 13.-All of the Sunday schools of the county are represented in the annual convention of the Lauderdale Sunday School association, which met in this city yesterday morning. The conven- tion will adjourn tonight. The address of welcome was delivered yesterday by Judge J. J. Mitchell. Judge Joseph Carthel, of the State Sunday School association, is at tending the convention, and delivered an interesting and instructive address before it today A large number of delegates are in attendance, and their comfort has been looked after by the people of Florence The convention is presided over by MT. J. Fred Johnson, the president of the as- Sociation.
The age-herald., 1898-07-14
GOV. JOHNSTON IN "HlGH JACKSON"
Although There Was Heavy Downpour of Rain
 He Had Large Audience.
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Scottsboro, July Ex-Governor Johnston arrived here last evening at GAS and met a number of friends, who greeted him cor dially.
 This morning in company with a party of friends, notwithstanding the downpour of rain, he left for section eight miles south of Scottsboro, on Sand mountain, where he had an appointment to speak. He addressed crowd of 400 people for an hour and a half and his audience showed the deepest interest, often applauding his happy hits But for the rain his crowd would have reached 800.
 A basket dinner was served after speak ing and all had most enjoyable time and showed by the unanimity that Johnston would carry everything his way in that locality. It was an ovation for the gov- ernor.
The age-herald., 1898-07-14

An insurance and collection agent in Otsego County, New York; constantly recommends Rpans Tabules to every body whom he suspects of suffering from dyspepsia and takes pleasure in relating his experience follows have been sufferer from dyspepsia for dozen and have tried all kinds of medicines that said to be good tor positive cure but of them afforded much relief have always been blessed with keen appetite and have perhaps n duged heartily times and suffered accordingly Last winter while travelling through adjoining county first learned of Rpans Tabues and induced by friend try them. They have done great deal of good and think that have fair promise of permanent If would be regular about my meals now am sure should be well