Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-10-20

and precinct officers. The Democrats
had no nominations for Wickenbure
precinct and the Republicans had no
nominations for Buckeye precinct.
R. C. Brown returned Monday night
accompanied by his partner, George
-Iintz Their printing outfit will ar
rive within a day or two, and they ex-
pect to get out the first number of the
Globe Times on Friday of next week.
Their office Will be in the Pasco old
corral property on Push street.-Silvcr
Belt.
Johnny He'll and C. H lifting re-
turned home Saturday night from San
tiago de Cuha via AIontauz and al
most every point this side of there.
They are feeling well and receiving the
Hearty congratulations of their many
friends johnny has souvenir of
Spanish honor and bravery which he
is guarding carefully but as yet he
has not shown 1T to any of his friends.
1t is a piece of shell and he carries it
lust under. the skin at the point of his
left shoulder He will probably re-
main in Phoenix for the present at
least. though he says he rather likes
Cuba and has sort of a desire to re-
turn under favorable conditions.
On Saturday evening about o'clock
James Woods. frei@hter well known
among the old timers suffered Il stroke
of paralysis of one side at his camp
near Five Points and was taken by
friends to the Star Lodging house and
made as comfortable as possible
Early Sunday morning he was found
| dead in bed. Coroner tombstone was
notified and summoned a jury which
this morning rendered a verdict OF
| death from natural causes. The re.
| mains were turned over to Undertake.
| Davis and kind friends contributed
TO the purchase of q lot in the Lorine
| cemetary and the expense of an appro
| pirate funeral which was held at :
| O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.
| Woods has been a sufferer from can
| Ger for several years, the dread dis
| ease making its appearance on hi:
! face. He was one of the old timers. {
| teamster by trade and when able {
| faithful and hard worker. He wa:
| one of that rapidly disappearing mum
| Der that in the years gone by helped
| to blaze the way in the western wild
| erness for modern progress and deyel
opment-
| In a lerter to 7. A. I<ilroy from J. A
| Parks, a Phoenix soldier. who is nov
| quartermaster-serge of Company \
| First Territorial regiment at CAM
| near Lexington. he says all are dom:
| we'll and since their arrival there ha
! not been a member of A cOmpan.
| (Phoenix) in the hospital. The follow
| ing quotations fro mthe letter are in
| terestine: 1.-The camp is a beautiful
spot. grassy. with a nice fall to III
| ground and some fine oak walnut ant
| hickory trees for shade. Water is pip
| cd all through the camp for waShin:
md drinking purposes and everythin:
| kept clean. There are $1,000 me3 her
| N tents, the floors of which are mon
| ned out every morning with Il disin
| fectant solution and every ten day
we move our tents. We have plenty t
| eat and the cook we have does what h
| can to Please the boys but of cours
| there has to be n few kickers in an,
| body of men and we have one or two
but they are living better than the,
| did in private life" 1--WE had payda-
last Saturday and or course Sunda.
| and Monday nights in town there wer
the usual fights and one man in III
| 18th New York was shot and killed h.
| Il guard. which came near causing
riot in town last ni@nt. but every sol
| der III town was arrested and a stron:
| guard put ont to prevent possible dis
| turbance. Our regiment is known n
| the Pig Four and is very highl.
| thought of and respected. We hav
| numbers of visitors come around an,
| ask to see the Indians dance and ea
! and are agreebly surprised at wha
| they see. 1t seems to be the impress
| sion among the natives here that W,
| % In from, -