davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
MURDER IN A PENITENTIARY
Frank Carr, a United States Prisoner
 Kills a Fellow Convict.

Bunalo, Jan. 1.-Frank Carr a United States prisoner, serving live year sentence at the Erie county penitentiary, fatally stabbed Harry King of Mayville, N. Y, late yester- day.
 Ihe latter was serving a seven months sentence on the charge of grand larceny. Carr is counter feiter sentenced from New York city. Both men were at work at the tailor ing bench in one of the work shops when a dispute arose over some tri- vial matter and Carr seizing a knife plunged it into the breast of King. The act was done so quickly that the guards had no time to avert the trap- edy. Pulling their guns, Officers Han nan and Crosby overpowered the mur- derer and he was taken to the prison dungeon. King died at $40 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
PERSONAL METINON.

Dr. E., B. Hamilton of Los Angeles is registered ait the Ford.
 William MeAlester of Hudson, N. Y., is stopping at the Ford.
 ". E. Messinger of Glendale made a flying visit to the metropolis yester- day.
 James Shesgreen. representing the Louis James company, is at the Hotel Adams.
 w. H. Holborn of the American Pub fishing company of Chicago is located at the Ford.
 B. P. Grindell of Chicago arrived in town last night. He is guest at Hotel Adams.
 J. R. Searles came down from Gold field yesterday and stopped at the Hotel Adams.
 J. E. Clark of Prescott came down to see the foot ball game and is To- cated at the Ford.
 Among last nights arrivals in town was F. P. Gum of St. Louis, who stopped at the Hotel Adams.
 Mr. Howell, San Francisco travel ing man, is at the Hotel Adams. He arrived in town yesterday morning.
 Miss Emma L. Hill of Oswego, Kan, was among last nights arrivals in town for the winter She is stopping at the Hotel Adams
 w. P. Colburn, son of the senior member of the big drug house of Col burn & Burke, Peoria, H., arrived at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 E. B. Haven of San Francisco re- turned from his mine yesterday de- lighted with the outlook and is stop ping at the Ford. Henry McAfee and wife of Fresno, 1 Cal, are guests of the Ford. MT. Mo Afee is a rich mining man and looking for some copper property in Arizona. John Gray Forester of Rising Pawn, Ga., arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning. MT. Forester is a nephew of Tom Gray, we'll known Phoenix man.
 Sheriff Scott White of Tombstone was guest of the Hotel Adams for twelve hours yesterday, returning to the former metropolis of Arizona in the evening.
 MT. A. V. Kingore and Walter, his son, are registered at the Ford from Fl PasO. MT. KingOre is an architect and is here to place his son in the ! same business. Charles Bradley and wife of Cam den, N. J., are stopping at the Ford MT. Bradley is cashier of Dreishmeyer ! Brewing company of that city, and is apt to spend month here enjoying -Phoenix's climate. Hon. George w. Kretzinger, general counsel for the Monon route and for the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix, and family came in last evening in his pri- vate car from Chicago. They will re- main here several days and then pro | ceed to California. This is MT. Kret- ringers first visit within year.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
The Prescott Eleven Wear the
 Championship Belt
PHOENIX BEATEs 16 TO 6
The Heat Lasted We'll Through
 Both Halves of 1t
A Terrifically Fierce Game in Which Strength ana Weight Were Tee Much for SkiIl and Clav. rnsss and Confidence.

Prescott won hands down in a can+ ter. Phoenix never was in it except for few minutes in the beginning of the second half. It was the most de cisive crushing and bitter defeat that Phoenix has ever suffered; for it failed to scora on it's own grounds, and had siNteens piled up against it by the Yavapai athletes. It was a terrifi cally fierce game throughout; and that some player was not seriously injured is a mystery. Phoenix lost several of them and was in bad shape, particular men in the second half, but none were badly injured. Prescott played the same men to the finish. Although some of them were in bad shape, particu,ar- ly H. Campbell, they stuck it out.
 Yesterdays game unmistakably leaves Prescott the foot ball cham pio1s of the territory of Arizona, with none their right to dispute. They out played Phoenix at every point. There were but few moments when it even looked possible for Phoenix to score. Whatever may have been, or shall be, the foot ball palm of the season of 1Ss7-sS NfdQubtedly belongs to Pres colt
 The calling of the Re was delsss.ssdd daeellsas.sd waiting the arrival of the Phoenix full back. but things finally got going at
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02

senting Comptroller of the Currency Eckels and John c. Bullitt as coun- sel for the government.
 The object of the meeting was to discuss plans to secure the banks in debtedness and while no definite line of action was determined upon it was thought that these plans would be carried through
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
PLANS OF RELIEF.
Experts Endeavoring to Learn the Fi-
 nanciaI Condition of a Bank

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-Experts were working all night endeavoring to learn the exact financial condition of the Chestnut Street National bank
 e efforts to arrange a plan of re- Ee which came so near completion on pesday have not been dropped ger meeting of the gentlemen have become interested in the
 was held last night, those
 being John G. Johnson, rep ng a number of capitalists and ers; William M. Singerly, presi-
 the two institutions; J. How ndell his attorney; Bank Ex- Hardl who is in charge of the pecial Examiner Lynch repre-
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
,EMPLOYDs ACCEPT.

Manchester, N. H., Jan 1.-The Amos King, Stark and Amory cotton manufacturing corporations all put notices of the 10 per cent cut, which was posted about two weeks ago and which will go into effect on Monday. The 12,000 operatives employed by the three corporations have decided to ac- cept the reduction and there will le no strike in this city.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.
The Cut of Cotton Operatives Wages
 Becomes General.

Suncock. N. H., Jan. Tn accord anee with notices which were posted in mills of the China, Webster and Pembroke cotton manufacturi g companies mills two weeks ago, a re- duction of 10 per cent on the wages oA employees went into effect today The cut affects all employees the same as in FAl River The mills employ about 1,400 hands, and the monthly pay roll amounts to about $27, 900. This is the only industry in the village. There is no organization among the operatives and no talk of striking. s WAGES GO THE OTHER WAY. Fain, Conn, Jan. I--lTThh z2299 employees of the cutlery manufacturing firm of Mason & Beckley have been notified of a five per cert increase in their wages.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
FREIGHT WRECK

iWaltham, Mass, Jan. 1.-Two cars were demolished in a freight wreck which occurred at an early hour this morning on the Central Massachusetts railroad near the Linden street bridge. The train broke apart when some dis tance west of the bridge and the cars came together again with a terrific crash. Traffic was delayed until noon today and the loss will probably be nearly $2,5OO.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
SCHOONER A TOTAL LOSS.

Nassau, N. F., Jan. 1.-The schooner Harlequin, which, as previously re- ported, went ashore on the reef near Rum Cay, Bahamas, became a total loss. The crew and materials were saved. The vessel was owned in New York. The British man-of-war Part ridge went to her assistance and spent several hours in a vain effort to float her. The schooner was in ballast.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
AGGRESSIVE GERMANY
Construction of Light Draught River
 Boats for Machine Guns.

Berlin, Jan 1.-The government has, ordered the construction of a number or light draught river boats designed to carry machine guns.
 They are to be built in sections for convenience in transportation and will De shipped to China on board German commercial liners as soon as com pleted, which it is said they will be in shopt time.
 A large quantity of telegraph ma ter-aI has also been ordered by the government for use in China.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT.
Course of Mir Shewman, Super intend
 ent of Instruction, Endorsed.

At the late joint teachers institure1 at Tucson the following resolution dorsing in the strongest terms
 administration of Hon. A. F. SheW- man, territorial superintendec of pub lie instruction, was adopted:
 Resolved, That this institute unan- imously tender cur tha7ks to the Hon A. F. Sheiwman, territorial superin tendent of public schools, for his pres ence at this educational session Thak his ruling as a presiding officer el:c ts our highest approval That especially his legal judgment relative to guard ing our financial interests in collecting the proceeds of school lands and there by increasing the educational fund of the territory, commands our admira- tion, and that we as a body feel that in him we have friend and safe ad- wiser and a strong executive"
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
HE HELD SILENCE.
The Ex-Candidate Will Unbottle Him.
 self When He Gets Home.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 1.-Bryan and wife, accompanied by ex-Governor Crittenden of Missouri, arrived here after midnight last night. MT. Bryan authorized the statement by the Asso- ciated Press today that he would not make any statements on his Mexican trip until he reached Lincoln, where he would give the public his view in de- tail
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
RELIEF OF CUBANS.

Washington, Jan. After consul a. tion with the state department officials, the Red Cross has arranged to open headquarters in New York for the re- ception and forwarding to Havana of contributions for suffering Cubans.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02

mereFV stacked IL on SrOunU D6iOHS- ing to the mortgagors and were pay ing rent for the use of the ground After both these mortgage had been executed another man was given a bill of sale for the hogs and when he wen- back after them they were gone. They had been sold to a third party, who had paid cash for them. The re- moval of the hogs from the contro- versy would seem to have simplified it to some extent, but it didn't
 There may be other mortgages, but up to the hour of going to press they have not put in an appearance.
 4 sister of the Norton brother claims possession of two mortgaged horses and it is said that she holds a bill of sale for them and vehicle, also under the warm covering of the vari- ous mortgages. The Norton bro.hsrs themselves are not without a grievance and they are threatening Constable Beck with damage suit on his of ficial bond. Under MT Walkers at tachment proceeding the constable took charge of the property and claimed on various grounds that the selection of the keeper was not a wise one. He prepares his own meals and within the short period of his service he has eaten two blooded ducks yaIusd at $20 each, beside endless quantities of preserves. They say also that he goes to bed with his overcoat and boots on and is indifferent to many other of the, amenities of civilized life. They ask the constable to pay the damages and put aa'other keeper in charge. The constable is worried. His costs in the case so fa2r amount to $27.50. Two meals eaten bE> the keeper not only swept the costs away, but absorbed $12.50 more. Than there is the onslaught upon the preserves and the damage to the bed by reason of the unconventionality of the keeper. The constable is considering the ad- vantage of lodging the keeper at the Hotel Adams and hiring a valet to undress him and put him to bed in due form.
 Now come also the Lazeola sisters and claim a proprietary title in the departed ducks. They say that con- templating the addition of a poultry yard to the many delights which sur round their road house they began forming nncleus. Only fowls whose descent could be traced back for gen. erations were purchased. Among them were the two ducks. They want to be reimbursed for not only the pur- chase price, but for the disappoint- ment and the delay in making the poultry yard what they intended 1t to De. Altogether the situation is one which should be left for the next Behring sea seal commission to stiug- gle with after it has finished the reg ular order of usiness.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
CUT TO CONFORM.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. IA special to the union from Boston says: Treas urer Parsons of the Lyman mills of Holyoke, said today that the wages in that mill will be cut to conform to the wages paid in New Bedford As the wages were cut seven per cent about year ago, the cut now will be small.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02

 classed. judging from the play In the first half, but surprise was in store. Prescott kicked to the Phoenix 26- yard line. Evans caught the bali and was downed with no advance. Bellas made three 5-yard gains through The left wing. Evans made five more in the same place. Bellas did likew;< He supplemented with ten arouns end. At this stage the enthusi the audience knew no boul seemed as if Phoenix had up. They were doina
 speediest work ever >se
 then they received, a slig
 finally made eight yards through the center. Be1 around right end for five yarJ center was assaulted for three Next down there was no gaim happened on the next attemxm got through and tackled E
 loss of five yards and |
 all hope of ever scorina
 The ball was on PrescS
 line Alternate work by H.
 and Boulden brought it back yards. H. Campbell made ten yaloII A tandem was worked for five yards. H. Campbell made five yards. Boulden came around left end by long run across the field for fifteen yards and out of bounds. Prescott lost a little ground here through good tackling, for Phoenix, but Smith made it good by going through the center. ,Bouldo4 tried to come around right end, t1e( failed. H. Campbell did the neceSpaxJ around the left end for eight ' ns ! Myers made four. B. DeLanty made as much. Smith hit both wings in succession for three yards each tina H. Campbell made another touchdbWQ ard Smith kicked difficult goal.
 Sanford went out just before Pre- colt made this touchdown, and Stroud took his place. After this Phoenix men began to go down like grass be- neath the scythe. They lost Wyn- A k Waters in quick succession
 ss Goggy, and altoeefhH 1t was Waterloo for Phoenix, no old guard to mako tn6 oH 6llIalk charge, nor a Ney to lead itn theau had beenL Prescott itself was in mono too good fettleJ The two Campbell boys wanted to quit Harry's stnm- ach had been troubling him from the middle of the first half ~
 The last kickoff of the day was made by Phoenix to Prescott's 5-yard line. Wynkoop got put out in t1n mix-up on the 10-yard line after the ball was caught Boulden made [. slashing 20-yard run around left end H. Campbell, Myers, Bou1den. Smitl and B. DdLanty by tkssr successive ! efforts had brought tas ball back 10 Prescott's 45-yard line, when time M19 called for the end.
 Phoenix played the game out a1<1 the score was even. They never "quiH' at any stage. They were "p against it" from the start. and must have realized it. but they died game. Prescott has the best foot ball team in Arizona. and that Is all there ie about it.
 It is invidious to mem1pa inti- vidual players where aal were aolng yeoman service; but the work ;3eR ! DeLanHy, while he did not de1fs any long runs. desem@ special men tion. He was suffering from bad leg caused by blow of a mining ham mer, but his line-buckjng was simply superb. He made his lin sxeIy t11 he was called. The a1aee- of foa in Yavapai county sus aimed hi11u excellently yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
A SOLAR PLExUs BLOW DID TT.

Evansville, O., Jam 1-Kid Mo Glenn of St. Louis won the fight here Wednesday against George MoIS of Australia by solar plexus the sixth round. It was feai Mckenzie was fatally injured, but| later he was declared all right
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
wEYLER'S APOLOGY.

Madrid, Jan. 1-General Weyler this afternoon called at tha palace in order to personally apologize to the queen regent and exculpate himself.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET

Kansas City. Jan. 1.-Ca1tle receiptS1 100; @ mar1a changed; sheep 5a 1000; m yong; lamh a.ss1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31
PROVO PERSONALS
People Leaving and Others Visitine
Utah Friends.

Provo, Aug. S0.-The Business Mems
club met last night for the purpose of
adopting constitution and bylaws.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Finch, representing
the Pauley Jail company. St Louis, was
IN town today. Mr.. Finch has lust Sc
cured the contract for the Richneld
Jail.
Professor Frank Olsen came in last
evening from Fillmore, where he has
been visiting with his parents. Mr..
Olsen is on his way to CoalviIle, where
ne VIII take charge of the Mormon
stake academy for the coming school
year.
Attorney Soren " Christensen of Mt.
Pleasant was in town yesterday.
PROFESSOR Moses Davis left Provo last
night for Idaho, where he intends to
spend a week or ten DAYS before Ieav-
ing for Ann Arbor.
MISS Mirl Walton, who has been in
). 5. Jones' store for more than a wear
past, has accepted position with IT.
vine & Sons
Mrs. e. A. Wedgwood returned this
morning from San Francisco, after
spending ten weeks with her husband
VINO has departed for Manila to Join
his company
Mr.. Ed Cotton of Los Angeles. Cal.
an old resident of Provo, is here visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Rose Moore. Mr..
Cotton has been in Vernal to see his
relatives there and will make a short
stay IN Provo before returning to his
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31
WILL BUILD A MILL.
A Costly Plant to Be Erected On An
Oregon Property.

Mill building is the order of the day
in the mining camps surrounding Ba-
ker City, Ore, the latest enterprise in
this line being inaugurated by the Co
lumbia company, concerning which the
Democrat says:
The Columbia mine in the Cracker
district, is to be equipped with a new
mill plant of the most modern type,
and this great property will soon be in
a position to make itself heard in the
foremost rank of Baker countys big
gold producers.
1t is given out that Mr.. Frank S. Bail
lie, the manager of the Columbia. has
definitely arranged to erect a plant
that is estimated to cost $125, 900.
In connection with the plant the bro
mine chlorine process Of ore treatment
will be introduced, Mr.. BaiIlie having
made arrangements with Mr.. English
who is erecting a similar plant On the
Golconda mine, near the Columbia, and
who owns the process, to use it. This
process treats ore at 81 or less per ton,
and it is safely claimed for it that it is
the greatest process of ore treatment
the world has ever known. With it's in
PRODUCTION at the Golconda and Column
bia there will be a revolution in mining
in Baker county. as other mines will
not be slow in adopting it.
The Columbia is one of the great
mines of the Baker City gold fields, and
the Democrat is. pleased TO know that
this property is ITO be put in a position
to be given proper chance to dem
onStrate its true worth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31
Great Northern Bullion.

Treasurer Max Smith of the Great
Northern mine in Oregon was in re-
ceipt of consignment Of gold bullion
from the mine yesterday, and another
small lot is expected today, to be fol-
lowed every day or two by similar con-
signments of 5000 or less. as it is under
stood that it is the intention of the
company to make its bullion shipments
in this manner. in order that there may
be no temptation to holdups, as the
mine is located 80 miles from the rail-
road.
These shipments are the result of
clean-ups made from a very primitive
method of milling-the old hand mortar
and postal. and the returns are an in
dication of what the output will prob
ably be when a regular mill is erected
on the ground. as there is an immense
tonnage of free milling ore already
blocked out in the mine, which will pay
well for treatment in large quantities.
Hon. Frank Harris, one of the men,
bers of the company, who is now at the
mine. writes that the property is look
ing well. and that from now on greater
progress will be made. and that more
ore is being blocked out daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-31
LIGHT DAY ON ,cHANGE.
Stocks We're Strong, But Sales Were
Few and Far Between.

Business was light yesterday during
the call of the exchange, sales being
few and far between, although previous
quotations were wei maintained.
In the listed stocks Utah was the only
security to chronicle a transfer, a block
OF 100 shares changing hands at 20
cents, being an advance over previous
ngures. An earnest demand for Cen
tennial-Eureka was noticeable, the
stock being wanted in board lots at
$50, with offerings at $35. Bullion-Beck
was stronger than during the day pre-
vious, and established quotations Of
5000 bid and $6.1214 asked. Grand Cen
tral was favorite and was very
strongly held; so much so, in fact, that
dealings were practically prohibited.
Mammoth was a trifie weak, although
closing at near the figures of the day
before. Silver King was strong and
frm at figures given below.
The call of the unlisted stocks was
almost featureless, the business in this
class being confirmed to the sale of
5000 shares of Golden Eagle at ~
cents a share. South Swansea posted
gains in the bidding, While Swansea
was wanted at $2.6O1a. Dexter also
chronicled advances, closing in good
form at $1.45 bid and $1.5215 asked.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.