davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

Her general health, her future happiness,
her good looks, her physical strength, her
capabiIity as wife and mother, and the
health and strength of generations to come
are dependent upon this.
Nothing N the world Will destroy the
good looks. wllolesomeness, the aniabllity,
and the usefulness of a woman quicker
than disorders of the delicate and important
organs that bear the burdens of maternity.
DR. Pierce,s Favorite Prescription is the
best of all medicines for women who are
ailing N this way. 1t makes woman
strong and healthy where a woman most
needs health and strength. It relieves
main. soothes Inflammation, heals ulcera-
ton and gives rest and tone to the tortured
nerves. 1t cures all the ills and pains too
commonly considered an uncomfortable in
heritance of womankind. It has been used
for over thirty years with an unbroken
than of all the other medicines for women
combined It is the discovery of DR.. R. V.
pierce. for thirty years chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
pical Institute at Buffalo, n. Y. He will
cheerfu1ly answer, without charge, all let
tiers from ailiug women
"rhree wears ago." writes Mrs. ]. N. Messfer.
of I-oa Vanderbilt Avenue. New York, N. Y. the
hest rhvsicians in this city said there was no
cure for me-un1ess would go to a hospital and
have an operation performed. I could not walk
ocroSs the room / took DR.. Pierce'S Favor1te
Prescription and after three bottles could
work, walk and ride"
Torpid liver and constipation are surely
and speedily cured by DR.. PieTce's Pleasant
Pellets. They never grippe They regulate,
tone up and invigorate the liver, stomach
and bowels No substitute urged by mer-
cenary dealers is as good
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

to chio' :. The court took
ickeps. pk the cramps and
10 took his departure to land
chickens don't do business with
an appointment
Tommy Robertsonts daug1Iter.-I for
cot her name-is one of the recent at
fractions of the base ball ward /
can't say much for her accomplish
ments. but her age is calculated TO ex-
cuse her on thtat score. as she has only
completed her third day in this mean
old world today What are out trials
for if not to crush down the thorns in
life's trail for such tender feet as hers
Tom was feeling so good that I swiped
one of his best spring pullets right IN
der his pale-blue eyes and he never
ceased to grin.
The law business here is rushing
Already. in five months since court.
more than three cases have been filed
and since the LIST of September have
collected the following in fees. to-wit:
Four loads of wood: Jodido variety
Three sacks spuds; Hiberian variety
Seven crooked neck squarshes; warty
variety.
One yearling calf. marked with left
eye out as per screw worms; female
variety.
One bottomless wheel-barrow for
loan purposes. and S1.35 in cash.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
SHOULD GET THE FULL LIMIT.

Two tramps broke into the house of
Mr.. J. S. Hopley at his ranch at Pan
tano Wednesday morning, tied the in
mates to their beds, robbed the house
of all they could carry. stole two
mares and saddles and left towards
the south. A cowboy found the people
tied up about nine o'clock a. m. and
set them free. A posse started in pur-
suit and caught them about twenty
miles away.-Range News.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

The advance agent for the Shooting
Star combination advertised freely in
the Phoenix papers through the med
fun of the Associated Press, but the
nlanger for some reason in routeing
the company seems to have overlooked
Phoenix. Anxious young couples who
are completely wrapped up in the
stars and especially in the halo that is
supposed 10 reflect from Venus, have
been hanging on picket fences and
holding down cold. cherries benches
in the parks and lawns of the city for
the last three nights. but thus fa- the
heavenly display has not equalled the
Illumination of Chinese newssEear or
surpassed the most ordipssssa milton
ofVa summer night wsa
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

cts.
John Grice died Thursday night OF
typhoid fever contra cted it is said
while watching Mt the bedside of q de
| ceased friend. Mr. Grice lost an eve
at Jerome while blasting and he had
also been bitten by hvdrophoNia
skunk. Mr. GI'ice was well known for
his kindheartedness and was always
ready to share his last cent with
friends.
John Meadows was indicted by the
grand jury last November on a charge
of cattle stealing and ever since thai
time the Officers have been ON the.
lookout for him. Wednesday he re-
turned to Globe and fell into the
clutches of the officers.
John Ouinlan left Globe this morn
ing for Phoenix from which place he
Will go to the Harqua Halas. whore
he has some very promising mining
properties. Mr.. Quinlan expects to be
absent from Globe for some time
w. e. Deity, the mining expert of
Phoenix. was in Globe several days
this week. Mr.. Deity recently con-
Quoted the negotiations whereby an
English syndicate became the purchas-
eJ' of the Little Jessie mine in Yavapai
county. While here Mr.. Deity inspect
ed some properties and results are ex-
pected TO follow.
Mr. John NJ. Jones returned this
week from San Francisco where he
purchased a 75-horse-power engine
and an S0-horse-power boiler Other
and electrical appliances
are ON the road and Mr.. Jones expects
to have his plant in full operation in
q month or six weeks.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
DESPERATE SHOOTING scRAPE
Two Men Killed Near Wickenpurg-
Trouble Over Mining Property.

Deputy Sheriff Henry George. Who
vas in Wickenburg yesterday for the
purpose of arresting the man wanted
in the Roarke will forgery case. receiv-
word from Congress While there that
two men named Sweninger and Ber-
nal had shot William Murphy. super
fntendent of n mine some fifteen miles
east and north of Wickenburg that
Murphy had returned the fire. killing
Bernal, that Sewninger had made his
escape and TO look out for him. Shortly
after that Sweninger came into Wick
enburg, when Mr.. George placed him
under arrest and wired Sheriff Ruffner
of Yavapai county who came down on
the night train and took the prisoner
to Prescott. the crime being committed
in Yavapai county.
Mr.. Murphy was fatally wounded by
his assailants and though a physician
vas hastily summoned he died before
medical aid could be secured.
Word was also sent to Mrs. Murphy,
who was at Castle Greek hot springs.
bnt her husband was cold in death ere
she could reach his bedside. The trou-
BILE seems TO have grown out of Il quar-
rel over the mining claims or the wa
ter locations adjoining Though moth
ing definite can be learned it appears
that the parties have had standing
quarrel and both were semeingly
ready for an attack at any time.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
The Herald'S Job Room

the equipped ony Territory The type used OF the
latest the quality the
have experienced to do
his job and knows how please. The
please the that
Our prices right An investigation
Job and Book Work done the
Francisco prices which considered to be
Bottom.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
1ARDE IN SOUTHERN CALIFOR-
MA.
r. G. Dun & Cos Monthly Review of
Trade Conditions for October.

The reports from the country at
large are favorable as to general trade
conditions during October The vol
Ilme of business reflected by clearing
house returns has been about per
cent larger than last year Foreign
trade continues to show larger gains
in exports than imports
The prices for staples have shown
steadiness. Wheat exports continue
large. In iron and steel Industries the
demand crowds production. Important
negotiations are under way looking to
the control of prices and output of
steel rails
Wool holders are selling at conces-
sionS which has tendency toward in
creased demand.
In onr district the election cam
paign has disturbed business but 1ittle.
No rain as fallen yet. and no decided
change in trade conditions can be eX-
pected until it comes
Walnuts are moving freely, ten to
fifteen carloads daily. The years cit
rus shipments have closed. and the in
terest of the horticulturist centers now
in the coming orange crop. The gen
cral opinion is that the crop is not so
well matured as at this time last
year. and that very few districts will
y lnksgiving trade. Lemons are
demand good.
pnge in the bean market.
ling for $40 in car lots.
sugar factories have shut
1t the campaign of 90 The
sliced 1902 tons, aboul
Mich came from Ventura
for the olive grower is
kp is practically failure
it marker is unchanged
RS hands are light and
disposed to meet buy
prices. The demand
Vactiye for eastern holt
~ict there were seventeen /
Eli liabilities of $4,000; as
sless California. November
- --.------------
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
STEALING" THE PHILIPPINES.

To the Editor:- I have read care
fully the arguments of the epanSion-
lists with reference to keeping tlle Phil
ippines. do not see how we can do so
honestly. and certainly we cannot af-
ford TO steal them. A. +. G.
Steal is an ugly word. but in this
case it is susceptible of an elastic de.
finition. There are certain forms of
stealing we can afford to practice with
reference to the Philippines. We can
steal away the despair of millions of
people and in place thereof give them
hope; we can afford to steal away dis
ease and give them health; we can af-
ford to steal away ignorance and give
enlightenment; to steal oppression and
give freedom. If we do any stealing
in the Philippines it will be as the sun
steals moisture from the vast seas and
releases it in the form of rain to re-
fresh the earth that it may yield boun-
tifully.
We would steal away the blighting
shadow of medieval tyarrany and re-
place it with the sunlight of n just and
free government.
That is all the stealing we propose
to do in the lippines.-Chicago Her
aid
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
Good
Health

proceeds from
a good stomach.
If the digestive
organs are in
fine working
order, sickness
is ont of the
question Good
health can be
regained and
ret tined bv tax
ing HOstetters
Stomach BltterS
1t cures indiges-
ton, constipa
ton and bilious
ness.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
suBsoelprIc RATES.
TUCSON TIPS.
People-nd Things in the Old Pueblo.

(Citizen)
The construction of Mrs J. H. Mar
tins magnificent residence on Stone
avenue is being pushed along as
rapidly as possible. and its completion
is TO be signaIzed by a ball, it is said.
which will be the biggest social event
nf tst.e season
NJ r. Moore, of Arizola, the new
register of the land office. arrived in
town Yesterday and IS stopping at the
New Orndorff hotel
Hon. Glen r. Drake aud Mrs. Drake
leave tomorrow morning for Los An
geles. TO be present at this, wedding
ceremony of their son. Jean Drake.
The removal of the former residence
of Paddy Woods, south of Court plaza,
has been abort completed preparatory
to the erection of the handsome build
ing of the Elks. 1t is the most eligible
spot in the city for such structure.
The Canyon del ORC gold mines are
keeping up their first good reDutation.
and in development are holding out
we'll in character and richness of ore.
The Star has always believed that the
Canyon del Orc was the home of
great gold mine. and there appears to
bc good reason to believe that the new
find is part of the gold bonanza.
There is talk, of getting up tent
versity heights. where those desiring
can purchase tent and &c camping on
the mesa. and thus enjoy the fresh |
pure air at all hours of the day and
night The suggestion IS good one
and ought to he encouraged as n mat |
ter of health as well as economy
(CffizeD)
A Mexican was run over and killed !
nnnfrefght train near Pantano last |
x E~AI 10 i
Quest is now in progress
Brown arrived in town
r. His arriva | is looked
stisfactory evidence of the
I the report recently in circu-
ion than he lad jefned the silent
majority
There VIII be sralling match at the
Methodist church FRIDAY evening Nov
18 A prize valued 1T S35 will be Civ
en- th2 best spe,ier. The prize may be
seeT>at Harry Ora chman's shoe store
y1he death of Horace Jones. the well
known Old timer. at Harshaw canp.
N ON Wednesday will be heard of with
regret by many who know him as one
hof the most indefaTigza bic Of our Ari-
hRna pioueers. Everybody who knew
had good word for him.
advanced class in elocution at
ISSTfforial University. Tucson. Is
e offering upon practical oratorical
1srk. Last Wednesday three of the
young gentleme1 the class were
called upon foS/ eS on very live |
political 81 responded and
certain edit for the
VIZ IN kupon the
Ext We'd
Ears ago to-oay Mrs. Rosa
arrived in Tucson from
and has since resided in
has ten sons all of whom
fnd successful. Harry A ;
pe of these, has recently
knty treasurer.
Watts will arrive in
row from the east |
nr1n6Se5 the purchase |
liant yet CON
rizona. The !
viii have a |
Voc inhablt-
le under
Icommesu-
entS.
La Cam
arrived in |
The Star l
company /;
cess. The l
lily night
1! ;! :: !: I'll III :: Z.
} months;
ked The {
harvest
aiming will t
espondence from !.
the Valley. /.
off very quietly in
Quite n number
oacf hai xrotoc apt1 |
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
LITTLE LIGHT.

Every young W
man needs a lit
light upon the su
ject of health. The
is far too much 11eN
fashioned pruder.
among mothers. E
cry young woman
should have ex-
planned to her the 4
supreme neces- 4
sity of keeping /
herself pure and Y
wholesome and I
free from weak \
ness and disease
in a wOmauly waV.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

s best way TO avoid sickness is
80 yourself healthy by taking
q Sarsaparilla, the great blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at B~rooklyn, A; NJ: and P. M; Washing
deiphia. 4. N. and P. NJ; Cleveland at Cincinnati,
P. NJ; 81. Louis at Louisville. A. NJ. and +. NJ.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
g; T$ss;ss ! :; s5R5, z; - !; \ II; f S 81 F; ) T. t !. s' Ss's1 q:
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
j. NJ; Lancaster at Hartford. 4. NJ. and P. M; Allen:
s sorfol {. r hf%aa a. and 2 4 M H. and p Nj Richmond at
Orange 4; A VS.. Cuban x Giants at Orange Oval.
Pacific A. 9. VS.. Merits of Brooklyn, at Jersey City,
Pacific A. 9. VS.. St. Louis College. at Jersey City.
Nyack VS.. Murray Hills. at Nyack. A. NJ, and P: NJ.
Oritani r. c. VS.. Westwood A. A.. at Hackensack.
Union 4. A. VS.. Brochton F. C.. at canarsie. A. M.
lincoln + g. va. Bergen 90. A. A. at Bayonne.
suburbana w. w. Manhattan L.. at crotona Park.
Epglewood F, C.. second team, va. Hackensack Y.
M {. A., at Epgleyood. !. NJ
second team. at Enslewood. P. M
ps NswJ jersey n a AnS 2 j, VI Il MAnhattAnvillo A c. at
R%esolutes VS.. East Orange A. G., at Prospect Park.
SST5s II; c A; {; vs. iS 9; n 1a; t. ct f So,9t;ns ?; NJ;
Priscilla Club VS.. Triton A. O., at ClAremont Parf,
South Orange F. C. VS.. South Orange B. B. O.. at
Star Athletics va. st. Aloysius, at Newark.
-Hompstead vs.. Brooklyn College. at Hampstead. A.
vernon A. C.. vs.. Genuine Cuban Giants. at Mount
Vernon x. q. VS.. sidney q. B. c.. at Mount Vernon.
NaaaAuS VS.. Alpine F. C.. at areenpoint. A. M.
NassAus VS.; American Manufacturing BIB. O.. at
summit +. 6. vs.. Riverside F. O.. at Summit.
Borough A. @. VI. Staten Island B. B. o., ut
Borough Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
Gossip OF the Ring.

Paddy German of Australia wishes to box Tom
Williams again.
Mike Sears. who has been matched to meet JAbez
White at Birmingham, England. will sail for the
other side on Wednesday.
1t was said yesterday that Joe wAlcott and Kid La
yigne have agreed to meet in twenty'hVe-round bout
OF Ban Francisco noIt december.
Spider Kelly of San Francisco has written q letter
TO Spike Sullivan. asking the latter to come TO San
Franctsco and meet him in a limited round bout.
NEW LONDON, Sept. 4.-Austin Rice OF this city has
been matched TO box Patsy Broderck ut 118 pounds.
Sept. II.
"shorty' o'Hearn of Chicago was matched yester-
day to meet Hugh McWinters for ten rounds at tho
Pelican A. @. on next Saturday night. Both boxers
In answer to the def OF Larry Burns of Cohoes,
George McFsdden states that he will box Burns. He
to meet Burns. but without success.
natl. Who was 'tAnasishsd By otto sieloS. says that
was due to q strained tendon in the left hand.
Andy Walsh and "MySte1ouS' Billy Smith arc
booked to CLASH IN 2 tETenty.nye-ronnd bout At the
There will be one preliminary bout of twelve rounds.
Terry McGovern and Casper Leon have been
the club d DO the best purse, The Weighing in
Mike Small of England is also ready to box MoGoV-
ern either in this country or abroad.
Although Kid Lavigne is the favorits in tho betting
in his coming contest with Frank Erne. which will
Monday night, Erne's admirers are not backward
with their cash. One Buffalo sport has wAEered $500
to $500 that Erne will knock LAVigne out.
Owen Zisgler has decided TO accept the offer of an
English sport who cabled to him = week ago to come
70 London, zisgler has been promised a match With
Jack Cullen, ziealer says he will sail within two
weeks II he receives the expense money easked for.
"My sSMSS AI RiPly yf smith. Sd Dan On oresdoa. s or SO slsa OF
the orAckS in the middlewaight class he intends to
Ah % de Other EaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
SUNDAY ON THE DIAMOND.
The 81. Louis Team sulkinG Over Fines
Cincinnati,s Clever victory.

The 81. Louis Team sullking Over Flnea-
C~inciunati's Clever Victory.
LoursvuLE. Sept. 1.-Two games wero played by
the 81. Louis and Louisville clubs to-day. II took
eleven innings to decide the first game. which was q
pitchers battle between Carsey and Mageo. Decker
tied the score in the ninth inning by coming home
from second on an infeld out. while IN the eleventh
inning he came home from FIRST on Ritchey's single
and Dowd's throw. The second game was q farce.
Most OF the st. Louis men are in mutiny over hnes.
especially sudhoh. Taylor and Harley. sudhon re-
fused to come with the team and Carsey is tho only
willing pitcher. Youl Callahan. who pitched yes
terday. was compelled to go in the box to-day. but
was knocked out early in the first inning. Taylor
was sent in but refused to pitch. Then Shortstop
unteered out OF sympathy. The four games scheduled
bet&e cen Louisville and Cleveland have been trans
will be only one game with 81. Louis tomorrow.
Scoro Of first game to-day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
Tht Tnrf.
COLE.
Programme for the Tournament ~ LonOD-
Fixtures for To-Day.

PrOEFnmme for tho 10 LonOD-
Fixtures for To-Day.
The annual tournament Of the L0nO1 Colt
Club will begin this morning and continue
throughout the week. There promises 10 DO Q
large entry. for the course is Q very popular
S SPSE a1a the R F6 bHi. ff fel %fSnX and valuable The
pr] TSadsab b Mm Sso asrsdia; ! S'oiooS. mons hsndk
fuesday-oualiryinG round, medal play. for the
1IR sSn Cup; A EGls % SiI1 for for f fssG SSG SS,. Console.
pE TsSSsSsyo oSS. S4. S.ss sGr j 5sR W. GgR sio; ss,e s:sai
Dl fEid four Rsns ;o STS S Il SSahf''
saturdAySMStoh play for Presidents Cup.
Tho following is q partial list Of the events
to-day on local links:
medal play handicap for cup presented by Otto
Pelham Country olub-Members' tournament for
Morris County Golf club-Handicap mixed four.
BSitunrel Golf Gus--Medsl play handicap.
st. Andrews Golf club-LAbor Day handicap
n Gsrb SE1 Hin Golf elus-goe.. handicap,
m ssSSI RlsSS. f Sof srssRS ogI%4tssS DF foe President,
Cup. ~thirtygix holes, modal play.
handicap.
There wiz also BE- memnbers' h4nndicaps at En-
Marine and Field. Crescent A. O.. Knollwood
and the Ardsley clubs. a.
QuoaUD. Sept. 1.-THE handicap golf tourna-
ment Of tho Quogue Field Club ended yester.
day afternoon. and although the weather was
very hot and made good golf almost impossible.
followed by a large gallery A: p. Childs Of
bia University team were both beaten. Morris's
defeat being a great surprise, T. B: Clarke.
eighteen-hoie match play. The record for
the tG1 oourse OF eighteen h1les' WHICH &n,. is
when the Course was opened three years ago.
was squalled BY Morris in the preliminary
was lowered one stroke by Morris on Friday
m1oE1ninE in his match with Childs; In the
had Morris 2 up, Norris making the "'out In
A. and Clarke e In 81, The second nine holes
seeming to feel the strain and the Intense heat.
Clarke had eight strokes handicap on the eiEh-
teen holes. The following are the scores for
the 0ualifvinR rOund:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05

Records Of the New York and Brooklyn
Clubs in the League Raos.

Records Of the New York and brook1yn
Clubs in the League Race.
There 10 not q player In the New York Club
whose batting average now reaches the 300
mark. Two men were above that record on
last Monday. but during the week Seymour lost
twenty-nine points and Van Haltren three
points. Seymour's slump places Van Haltren
in the lead. Herman. Joyce. Gleason. and Doyle
also decreased their average, while Hartman.
Warner. Grady. Gettig. and Rusie made slight
gains. The team average suffered In both de-
partments. q loss Of four points in batting and
one point In folding. The opposing players
added one point TO the fielding average. but
lost three points In batting.
Jones still leads Grimm In batting. but the
difference is 30 small that the Brooklyn Clubs
captain may forge to the front in q few days.
While Jones lessened, his average, two points
last week, Griffin added eight points TO, HE
record. The Brooklyns lost one point In bat
ting, and their opponents decreased their held
leg figures two points. The records OF the two
clubs follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
Baseball Notes.

One error In sixteen games is Warmers record.
Ryan has not made q base hit in the last Ave games.
Joyce has blundered in ~ Of the 115 games played.
6hindle has played without an error In nine OF the
last ten games.
Although 4 good bunter, Herman has made no sac
rhce hit In his last forty-seven games.
More runs and base hits were credited TO the
Brooklyns on Saturday than In any game played by
tina" team this season.
Van Haltren. the only member OF the New York
Club who has played In every game this year. has
hit safely in all except 81 out Of games.
Alex. Smith, who was recently loaned to the Mil
wRukee Club for o short time. has made ARreAt show
ing. Manager. Mack would like to secure his release
from the Brooklyn Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
Cricket.

Tho championship series Of the Now York Cricket
Association ended on last Saturday. The disappoint-
ment felt by the Paterson players by reason of being
beaten ont of the championship by Brooklyn was in
q measure atoned for by two of their men capturing
tho trophies for batting and bowling. The former
goes to ". Bunce. the captain of the club. who played
most consistently throughout the season and wound
up with the excellent average OF - for eight
innings. ]. II. West was equally successful with the
ball. The records follow;
Per Per
Won. Lost. Cent. Won. Lost. Cent.
$$:'ssssne." : Z ':sS e. fiHss ds:o:: 8 :1sS
Drawn GameH-Brooklyn, 8; Paterson, 1, KeArny,
IL Manhattan. Il KinRs County. 2.