davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-26
Recovered a Stolen Wheel

The police detectives recovered ts+o1or,
wheel yesterday from Wells, Farg a e. Co =
express. On November Goth an :u,l.ro,,,n
nran rented machine from 'x,rLa H..
and instead of returning t +, h;cycle as
agreed shipped it to Fresno Burke Rros
learned of this and repc FED the c;rc,m
stance to the police d. <ectives. The ax
press company was not fled of the theft and
returned the wheel t 4 this city. A search
warrant was issue' in order to comply le
gally with the tr' 4nsfer of the wheel by the
express compan f. and upon the warrant be
ing presented the bicycle was turned ovel
to the detec .hyss.
The herald., 1898-11-26
ARIZONA BUDGET
OFFICIAL COUNT OF MARlCOPA
COUNTY ELECTS
D. |. MURRAY SHERIFF
SOUTHERN PACIFIC HUNTING
ARTESIAN WATER
A. A. LONG SENTENCED
Proposals to Build Arizona's Capitol
Are Advertised For-Notes OF
the Territory

PHOENIX, Nov. 23.--A. A. Long, who
was indicted for embezzling, as city assessor,
funds of the city, appeared in court on Mon-
day and plead guilty. He made state
ment in court, in which lie said that he had
not stolen as much money as was charged
up to him on the books, because he had not
received that amount. lie was wiling, how
ever, to serve his term and would then de-
vote himself to earning money to reimburse
his bondsmen. Tuesday morning he was
sentenced to serve five years in the peniten-
tiary.
James Herrick and William Cameron, who
are alleged to have stolen fifty head of horses
from settlers on the lower Gila river, in the
vicinity of Aguas Calientes, and who started
for Mexico with the band of horses, were
captured about twenty eight miles this side
OF the Mexican line last Sunday. The horses
were recovered. Herrick and Cameron,
when captured, showed disposition to fight,
but were quickly taken in by five officers.
Lieutenant j. W. Crenshaw of the Phoe-
nix company, with Ex-Governor McCord' S
regiment in Kentucky, has been made regi-
mental adjutant.
For the first time in two years Phoenix is
to have term of the United States district
court. 1t will convene on the 2Sth, when a
grand jury will be in session. The trial jury
is called for the 3Oth.
BY the official count of the votes Of this
county, it appears that on the vote for sher-
iff ID. J.. Murray, Democrat, has received a
majority of nine votes. 1t is getting to be
the usual result of each election for the
office of sheriff of this county for the success
full man to get majority of from two to ten
votes. Mr.. Bark, the Republican candidate
it is understood, will not contest.
Charles II. Willard, resident of Gila
Bend, has filed suit against f. G. Carruth
ers of the same place to recover $4,000 dam
ages for assault and battery.
Edward Denninger of Company I, First
Colorado infantry, is in town. Mr.. Den
ninger was with the army in the Philippines
but was returned to Colorado on account
Of his health. His physician in Denver or
dered him to Phoenix for dose of mild eli
mate.
Proposals have been called for by the
capitol site commission, to be filed with the
commission by Jan. 10th next, for the erec
tion of the capitol building. in accordnnc,
with the plans of Architect James Rile,
Gordon of San Antonio, Texas, adopted las
week.
George w. Stewart and Miss Lizzie Il
Burger were married Monday evening. Tn,
bride has lived here since childhood and il
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Burger
The groom owns cigar factory and is
much respected young man.
Los Angeles visitors to Phoenix during tn,
past week include Mrs. f. M. Smith, C. Hop
kins, II. B. Hall, j. Il. Finley and wife, c
Smith and w. West.
The herald., 1898-11-26
At Tucson

TUCSON, Nov. 23.-The board of super
visors has just finished the official count of
the votes of Pima county and it is learned
that Brodie carried this county by II ma
jority. Another result Of the count is that
Dr. S. w. Purcell has been elected probate
judge, instead of Charles Bowman, as pre-
viously wrote.
Lucretia w. Whitmore, the wife Of DR..
W. V. Whitmore, passed away on Tuesday
evening. She had lived here about eight
years and was much beloved. She leaves
a husband and one little boy about years
old
W. /. Perry, former mayor of Tucson, is
the first to announce his candidacy for an
office at the city election, to be held Dec.
10Th. He is out for treasurer.
Mrs. Samuel j. Tilden Of New York is
visiting Mrs. Tom Davis. Charles Halsey
and William Halsey, brothers of Mrs. Til
den, are also spending the winter in Tue.
son.
Willard Wright, son of Judge C. w.
Wright, was married this week in Kansas
City to Miss Wornal Johnson, niece OF
A. G. Bernard and N. w. Bernard of this
rity.
The following have paid a visit to Tucson
the past week: j. p. Farrell, Frank King,
Gustave Koch and wife, A. w. Davis, j. S.
Harper, w. West and A. johnson.
The herald., 1898-11-26

shot two Mexicans because he found in
their pack train burro that he claimed be-
longed to him. Rose conducted his own de-
tense and seemed unconcerned by the ver-
dict.
Lieutenant Wiley Jones has been ordered
to report to the commanding officer OF his
regiment, now in Kentucky, to go to Cuba.
He is perplexed whether to go or to send
in his resignation and return to Graham
county, where he has been elected district
attorney, or to go to Cuba with his regi-
ment. He will probably go to Cuba.
Mayer, in this county, the terminus OF
the Prescott and Eastern railroad, has
brand new newspaper called the Weekly Ke-
ilex. 1t is four page paper OF four col
umns to page. 1t is neat little journal.
At Wilcox
WILCOX, Ariz, Nov. 23.-Colonel H. G.
Hooker, the prominent cattle owner and
breeder of fine stock in this valley, left on
Wednesday last for Los Angeles on pro-
tracted visit to his daughter, Mrs. M. w.
Stewart, the wife of the wholesale grocer.
1t is said that Mr. Hooker intends to reside
much of his time in the City of the Angels,
and take a rest in his later years.
Hon. f. r. Munk, formerly probate judge
of this county and later receiver of the land
: office at Tucson, has gene to Los Angeles
TO live. lie is brother of DR.. Munk OF
that city.
Larger numbers of cattle than any pre-
vious season have been shipped out OF VIII
cox the past summer and fall. The ranges
are in fair condition, but the recent ship
me,.s have lessened considerably the usua
number of cattle on them.
/ The Southern Pacific company is under
stood to be about to make good test Of
the possibility of supplying this valley witr
artesian water Work will shortly begin
The Gold Reef group of mines is soon t.
be extensively worked. The five stamp mil
is again in operation.
The ten stamp mill at Los Cabezas Il
being put in repair for use at the Dives ant
Philadelphia mines.
The herald., 1898-11-26
THE PUBLIC PULSE

1.-THE Herald under this heading prints
communications, but does not assume re-
sponsibillty for the sentiments expressed
Correspondents are requested to cultivate
brevity. so far as Is consistent with the
proper expression of their views.1
The herald., 1898-11-26

latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's S24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-11-26
Debut on the STAGE

Miss Florence Aull will make her debut
on the professional stage as member of
the 'Hogan's Alley" company. now playing
at the Los Angeles theater. Miss Aull will
appear at the matinee today and thereafter
at each performance. She is Los Angeles
girl, conspicuous for her good looks in a
city that boasts Of SO many beauties. That
her dramatic career may be a fortunate ono
is the wish of her many friends.
The herald., 1898-11-26
At Prescott

PRESCOTT, Arz., Nov. 23-Mrs. A. L.
Mckisson died at Kingman during the week
oil consumption and at her funeral all of the
prominent citizens of the place were pres
ent. Mrs. Mckisson's life was romantic
one. She was born full-blooded Apache
Indian. In 1871 Captain Kaufman, with
Troop X, Eighth United States cavalry, ran
into band of Apache Indians on the Verde
river and after brief fight dispersed them.
In the vicinity OF the fight the hills were
full of little caves and over one of them
hung Navajo blanket. The blanket moved
and one of the soldiers fired into that cave.
The motion of the blanket stopped and
the soldiers investigated In the cave were
found boy of about 10, a girl of and
baby about 8 months old The boy had
been killed by the shooting into the cave.
The two other children were taken into the
soldiers camp and were carried toward
Fort Verde by the commanding officer, but
the baby died during the night. The little
girl was taken by Mrs Wales Arnold. the
wife of the post trader, who had no chill
dren, and by her brought up as her own.
Great affection sprang up between Lula
Verde, as the child was called. and her fos-
ter parents, and the Indian girl received an
excellent English education. Mr.. Arnold
and his family removed to Prescott to live
and Lula grew up there. When woman
hood was reached Lula Verde married A. T.
McKisson. The child, even as little girl
manifested aversion to any Indian who
came in sight and would run away. and
never had any intercourse with her race
to the time OF her marriage. She was great.
ly respected in Kngman, ard leaves chill
dren.
Charles Rose, who was tried at the pres
ant term OF court here. has been convicted
Of murder in the first degree and his pun.
ishment fixed at Imprisonment for life. Rose
The age-herald., 1898-08-25
FUNERAL OF J. B. HAyLow.
Services Held in St. Pauls Catholic
 Church Yesterday.

The funeral of Joseph B. Haylow, late chief train dispatcher of the Birmingham Mineral railroad, took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
 The remains were taken to St. Paufs Catholic church from the residence of MT. and Mrs. James Donovan, in Seventeenth street. Many friends of the deceased and his family attended the impressive services, which wre conducted by Rev. Father O'Reilly, who paid glowing tribute to the memory of the exemplary young man, who had been stricken down in the zenith of his usefulness and life. The floral offer ings were magnificent, many beautiful em- blems being sent by loving friends, who mourn his loss.
 The pail bearers were Messrs. J. B. Knox, J. A. Roth w. W. Garden, Joseph Franklin, James R. Morrison and Lawrence McMeek- in. associates and co-workers of the de- ceased.
 After the services at the church the re- mains were taken to Oak Hill cemetery where the interment took place.
 Mr. Haylow was one of the most popular young railroad officials in the city and by his earnest efforts had gained an enVia- ble reputation in his profession.
The age-herald., 1898-08-25
THREATENED BY
 THE INSURGENTS Citizens of Havana Receive Let ters From Cuban Leaders.
PROMINENT NATIVE PLAN TER
Received Letter From an Insurgent Saying That if He Was Captured He Would Be Fed to
 the Aura Birds.

Havana, August 24-9 6. m--(From Spanish Correspondent.)-The local papers express considerable doubt based upon re-reading of President McKinley's message to congress last April, in the light of recent events, whether the United States govern ment has definitely pledged itself to de- clare Cuban independence.
 A number of prominent Havanese have recently received threatening letters. signed
 of insurgnt origin. Several of these letters
 tell those to whom they are sent that they
 may choose the part of tree on which they
 will be hanged after the insurgents have entered Havana. This correspondent, while well known resident, who has all ways been in the employ of Spanish houses
 and treated invariably with consideration, come to Havana unless St the head of very enormous column, even if the Ameri- cans ordered him to come.
 Pascual Goicochea, a prominent native planter at Guinez, has received letter from the insurgent leader Camejo, na- tive of Santo Domingo, now at Nueva Page Matanzas province, telling him he hopes to capture him. T will not kill you" says Camejo, but I shall tie you to tree so
 that the mosquitoes may kill you and the Aura bird devour you"
 Others have letters telling them they
 will be beaten and afterwards drawn and quartered.
 Leading merchants at Cienfuegos and
 planters in that district have been warned
 that they must leave the island.
The age-herald., 1898-08-25

Lakeview, was summoned home yesterday by telegram, stating that Dr. Robinson had been injured in @ runaway.
 Miss Eloise Johnston. who has been ab- sent all summer at many delightful east ern watering places, has returned home.
 Mrs. Wadsworth, of Greensboro is the guest of Mrs Charles Stickney in Nine teenth street, on the South Highlands.
 Captain John Trimble of the Third Ala bama regiment Is in Birmingham.
 Mrs. H. Simon entertained at dinner a few evenings ago Mrs. Rosa Hochstadter of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Charles Halter of Greenville, Miss, Mrs Max Stern, Hf Starkville, Miss, and Mrs. Richard Fries.
 A number of the younger dancing set en- loved a cotillon last evening at MT. and Mrs svdenham Moore's on the South High lands.
 Miss Bertha Etherly is visiting frineds at Shades Mountain.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Mcqueen and son have returned from a two weeks trip to Coden on the gulf coast.
 Miss Kate Earle and her guest, Miss Ma belle McEachin, yesterday went to Camp Odom. They were accompanied by MT. J. A. VanHoose.
 Miss Lurton of Livingston is visiting Miss Fannie Taliaferro
The age-herald., 1898-08-25
Peace CotilIons the Fad.

At many of the fashionable watering places the patriotic cotillons are being su- perseded by those of peace. summer place in Virginia had its ball room ef fectively decorated with red, white and blue bunting, which stretched in waves of rich color from the four corners of the room to the ceiling, where in the center 1t was held in place by the American eagle. The walls were draped with United States and Virginia flags and the band was concealed by broad canvass on which Max Weyl, one of Washington's most distinguished art ists, had painted Morro Castle. white dove carrying in it's back the olive branch of peace perched on one battlement Of the Spanish fort under our flag. On each man. trepiece were forts built of stone and moss, manned with cannon and gay with our na- tional flags
 In one corner of the room german favors were distributed from the deck of battle ship-cannon, silver and gold shields bear ing the national coat-of-arms, miniature ships, flags of evry nation, bombs and tor pedoes The leader introduced three nov cities in the .souvenir," the Torpedo" and the Anglo-American figures. In the first, the souvenirs, handsome gold, enameled Of American flag pias, and canteens filled with bon-bons were distributed from a horseback by a young lad who had ridden into the ball room on a pet pony
 Bombs were fired against the ceiling and torpedoes exploded on the floor in the tor pedo figure. The Anglo-American hgnre called forth a burst of cordial feeling Tor England and passionate loyalty for the United States by unfurling series of intri- cate figures, first the English flag to the strains of God Save the Queen," and then the United States flag, while the band played .'The Star-Spangied Banner ihe guests rose simultaneously and oroKe lnto cheers when "The Star-Spangled Banner" was succeeded by Dixie"
The age-herald., 1898-08-25
WOMAN AND SOCIETY.

eY AMNIE kEMpRIcK MALkER.

East Seventeenth street. The guests were fourteen in number.
 During the evening Mrs. Gielow delighted the guests with one of her original mono logues. Among those present were Senator and Mrs. Pugh, of Alabama; MT. and Mrs. Alfred W. Cochran, Miss Mary E. Avery, Mir. Henry Gaines Haron, Mrs. Henry J. Gielow and her son, Cadet Roland S. Gie- low; pr. J. c. Acheson, MT Charles Ache son, Mrs. l.. M. Bell Mir Frank Bell MT. and Mrs A. P Coles, MT. J. H. White and MT. Harry White of Alabama.
 Mrs. Hobson has left New York for a few weeks visit to her brother Senator Richmond Pearson, in Asheville, N. c. MT. Charles Plosser is out of town for a vacation.
 Miss Dabney Bondurant, of Auburn, who has been the guest of Miss Tenny Tallia- ferro, left for her home yesterday.
 
 Mir Snowden McGanghy is at Shelby Springs for two weeks.
 Miss Kate Montgomery of Madison, Miss, who has been the guest of Miss Mo Garghy, has gone to Atlanta.
 MT. Frank Sucker left last night for St Louis, and will return in few days with Mrs Sucker. who is at present visiting her parents at that place.
 Miss Daisy Rowley has returned from Blount Springs.
 Mrs c. B. Robinson, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J., H. Wallace, at
The age-herald., 1898-08-25
SCHOOLS TO BE REOPENRD.
Four Thousand Children Will Be in At
 tendance at Santiago.

Santiago, de Cuba, August 23.-6:45 p. m.- Delayed in Transmission.)-The conference between General Wood, military governor of Santiago, and the local authorities with reference to opening the public schools has resulted satisfactorily, and places will be ready for 4,OOO children on September 15. The salaries of the school commissioners have been fixed at somewhat reduced flg- ures, the element of sectarianism has been eliminated from the management and the American basis of education has been pro- posed
 The San Juan arrived today from Guam tanamo bay bringing two companies of Hoods regiment and seventeen bags of mail delivered there by the Fern from Key West. It was the first mail matter re- ceived for ten days When the Fifth reg ular infantry arrives for garrison duty in the city, taking the place of Hoods regi- ment, that will be transferred to San Juan de Porto Rico, Cranes immunes will be assigned to guard the Spanish prisoners of war.
 The embarkation of the latter continues Today 1,2OO sailed by the transport Monte viedo and 1000 by the transport Pedro de Satrustogui Thirteen hundred will leave by the transport Leon tomorrow.
 The Spanish general, Lihares, whom Gen. eral Toral succeeded in command at San itago prior to the evacuation, left by the Pedro de Satrustogui. There was great demonstration by the Spanish soldiers on his departure.
 The United States transport MinnewasN left today with ninety-five men of the Twenty-third Michigan volunteers, the Second regular cavalry, balloon detach- of he anQ oil men of the First District of Columbia vol unteerS
The age-herald., 1898-08-25

the Prince of Wales. Three years later Dagmar, another daughter. married Alex ander H., of Russia soon to be the czar, and in 1878 Thyra married the Duke of Cumberland, the ugliest and richest man Tn Europe. Thyra went insane, but the others have lived public lives.
 Then there are sons. The Prince Royal Frederick is now a man of fifty-five, and has son who married Maud of Wales. Another son is King George of Greece, who has large family.
 At these annual Copenhagen reunions great state doings are transacted. The late czar of Russia made all his important moves from its safe seclusion. This year it is rumored that Queen Louise will patch up the difficulty between the Prince and Princess of Wales and that she will begin diplomatic negotiations to save Crete to Greece. She Is lively old lady, and, though feeble, retains all her mental fac ulties.
The age-herald., 1898-08-25
In the Social Realm of
 Birminqham and Elsewhere

Mrs. B. B. Conner and Mrs. James G. Blount, Jr., will leave Monday for Michi- gan and the lake shores.
 MT. Samuel D. Weatherly has returned from Florence.
 MT. George M Browne, of the First Ala bama regiment. who received his honora- ble discharge few days ago, reached home yesterday.
 Miss Lottie Lane and Miss Kate Lane, of Auburn, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. James T. Meade. on the South Highlands, left yesterday. Miss Kate Lane will spend some time in Montgomery, where she will be the guest of Miss Mary Kirkpatrick.
 At New York a dinner was given by Mrs. Pauline du Bose, of Alabama. in honor of her friend, Mrs. James M. Hobson, mother of Lieutenant Richmond Pearson Hobson, a few evenings since at her home, No. 220
The age-herald., 1898-08-25
S1O.1O
Omcial Route.
S1C.1O.

&1C.1O. Omclal hOute' UAV'Ao The Louisville and Nashville railroad has been selected by the department of Ala bama as the official route to the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Cincinnati, O., September 5 to 10, lS9S Double daily train service with ele- gant day coaches and Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers, running through without change. Tickets on sale September 3. 4 and 5, limited to return until September 12, 1S98 Fare from Birmingham to Cincinnati and return only $10.10. Route lies through Nashville and Louisville. Mammoth Cave Is also to be seen this way at a slight addi- tional cost. The rate from all points on the Louisville and Nashville is proportion ately as low as the rate from Birming- ham.
 For further information Call on or ad- dress any ticket agent of the Louisville and Nashville.
 R. F. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent. Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-08-25
CHEAP RATES
To G. A. R. via Alabama Great Southern
 Railroad.

For the occasion of the Grand Army of the Republic meeting at Cincinnati. the Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell tickets to Cincinnati and return from Bir- mingham on September 3, and 5, limited until September 12 at rate of $10.10.
 The Alabama Great Southern railroad Is the shortest, quickest and most direct route and is the only line operating through vestibuled coaches and sleepers to Cincinnati, thus affording unequaled service.
 Call on R. M. Ellis, travelling passenger agent, 2O19 First avenue. for further infor- nation.
 8-25-10t
The age-herald., 1898-08-25
1t Was This Way

It Was This Way From Judge.
 "Yes," said the Spanish officer, i've had the Yankees whipped in that last battle. We had them badly whipped and thrown into confusion
 "Why, then," questioned a by-stander, who should have been executed on the spot for heresy; "why, then, did you surren- der?"
 "Why did we surrender? My dear sir, you have read but little of that last stu pendous engagement, infer Why. the Americans were whipped and started to re- treat, and so great was their confusion that they started in the wrong direction Under the circumstances good breeding dictated what we, chivalrous people, should do."
The age-herald., 1898-08-25
Card

An appeal for the Mercy Home having always met with ready response from sympathetic community. the board of managers are emboldened and ask for gift of sewing machine for the home.
 MERCY HOME,
 Corner 11th Ave. and 21st St.
The age-herald., 1898-08-25

EAST LAKE PAVILION
 with it's polished floor ar d 400 incandescent lamps is an ideal place for a dance. Clubs and dancing parties can get pavilion free for dancing by applying to J. R. Moton at East Lake. If
The age-herald., 1898-08-25
THE QUEEN OF DENMARK.
She Holding Reunion At
 

the standpoint of mother and mother-in- law, is holding now, for the fifty-sixth time
 her annual reunion at Copenhagen, and her friends and relatives say that it is doubtful if she will live to hold another.
The age-herald., 1898-08-25

The greatest matchmaker of modern times is i'll. The mother-in-law of all Eu- rope is getting old. Queen Louise of Dem mark, who for fifty-six years has over looked the thrones of the Old World from
The age-herald., 1898-08-25

The Copenhagen reunions have been feature of the Old World for half cen tury. Queen Louise and Prince Christian from their small but lofty throne in the north of Europe have been in the habit of gathering together each September in the old castle all their children and grand children, nephews and neces, cousins and cousins-in-law for a celebration.
 When "the children grew up and made their remarkable marriages these reunions become more celebrated, and now 1t is not an unusual thing for tourists in Europe to travel to Denmark for September in order that they may see all the crowned heads of Europe in batch.
 When Queen Louise was married back in the forties, she was a simple princess of Hesse- -Cassel. Her husband was the Duke of Schleswig Holsetin-Sonderburg-G -Gluks- burg. In 1863 Christian succeeded to the throne unexpectedly, and that same year Alexandra, the oldest daughter, married
The age-herald., 1898-08-25
eeeeeeeeoeeeeooooeee

Turnip seed, rye, barley and winter turf oats. J. H. MCARY co. 8-25-thur- -sat&sun
The age-herald., 1898-08-25
A Different Story

From the Chicago News.
 "Ah," sighed the elderly maiden from Boston, "yeirdo not know what it Is to have loved and lost"
 'No," said the young woman from the vest 'I can show unbroken string of victories in my breach-of-promise suits.''