davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-10-20
FLORENCE NEWS.
Local Intelligence From the ella VAL
lev

fTrihuno1
Isom Ply has resigned as zanjero OF
the Kenilworth district. and his faith
err, J. C. PLY, has been appointed to
the position.
L. S. Powell returned last Tuesday
from San Francisco. where he has
Neen for the past seven months having
his eyes treated.
G. C. Hockett has purchased L. Fry's
| saloon. and the latter will go to Min
wal Creek TO do the assessment work
| IN his mining claims.
| Rev. I. T. Whitteriore left Wednes-
day to attend the Presbyterian synod
| ut Socorro. n. NJ. and expects to he
| zone ten DAVIS His dar@hter Miss
| Ella. accompanied him as far rs Tue
on. where she will visit friends.
Tho or-ap1 ilrr--- -, o-.-,l 49,, '>~-
~afreit tho four following named pris-
-@"~s oonerod IN tho county Jail. and
they were DISCHARGED from custody
IN Wednesday,: Antonio Hprnandoz
Table Mountain CHARGED with assault:
]. NJ Harris. Casa Grande. CHARGED
--i+l, h77r~'arv: Juan Fsrfnosa. Casa
Crande CHARGED with burglary: Juan
nanier. Mammoth, charged with grand
larceny.
(F7nterprise)
There has been a hot time in Flor
nee for the mast wpek-court being In
HSSfon, and politicians were numer-
GUS
Miss Bird Hardwick has a good
school at pud1evviUa and parents
ore hioh1v n1easpd with her as an in
structor of the pupils.
Thursday with two WAGONS loaded
'v'+'' vv-''oa+ for the mill in that town
Peter Will is in a critical condition.
'''ff"'i''" from y sfrnle of nara1vsis
and stomach troubles; he is now slight
on thn nend
w p stones mother died in Maine |
If her home. lest week She was so
Cow days before her doath. and smooth
nd her pathway until her shirt nass-
ad over He will he home this week
IT is a good thing that the big stock
men in the country can't vote their cat
lie: If they could the Pina1 peon1e
rn'71d he surprised Mt the number
brought in. in comnarison with the
lumber rnnOrtpd TO the assessor. What
N Overwhelming vote the Democratic
Nor'ff would receive.
According TO what the "only one
'nv'snaner'' intimates. if II wasn't for
'TcC'ahe this town and county would
n = hnw'in~ Wilderness. IF Nc Is not
lncted 10 tho leeislatrre-and he has
6 n'"ch show rs cat in pureatorv ;,
Without claws-and he nacks his
~''in'' and goes home to Tempe. he
vi11 1eave the people here in a h of
had fix
Mrs Clara Perkins wife of Frank
Of Silver King. died October
ST. at Desert Station. on the wav to
'onnp. whore hor fathnr Michael Mo
VOW rosides Hnart trouble was the
ause of her sickness and death She
- ~oeroc+nd and lovod nv nverv one
rr Perkins has thp svmnathv of this
in his bereavement.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-10-20
THE NEW OUTLAW.
.Eessc james. II Supposed to BE I'm
plicated.

Kansas City. Der. II. 1905
Ed. HERALD=Jesse James. Jr
son Of the most famous bandit in the
annals of trainrohbery. has lust been
released on bail from the clutches Of
the not-very-popular police He was
spirited away by detectives to some
mysterious place and sweater for
supposed information concerning the
latest dynamite hold-up on the Belt
ne railroad. Lowe. the "self-con-
fessed train robber. stated that young
Jesse was the leader of his gang. but
Governor Crittenden. the man who of
fered the reward for the senior JeSse'S
life. and freed Franz on his surrender.
says that an iron alibi can be pro~ed
without Il Doubt Young Jesse is Is
years Old and has until recently when
his health forced him TO change. been
III the employ of the Armours He
now runs 4 cigar store in the Kansas
City courthouse corridor. where be is
patron.Zed by all his friends and is
doing wei. He has paid for his home
alone, where lives his mother and sis
ter Mrs. Samuels, mother of the
James boys, and of course grand
mother OF young James, lives in a lit
tie Missouri town near Kansas City.
X earneT. where visitors may see rel
les of the bandits. The house resemb-
les a museum. The grave of her son
is in her yard that vandals may not
rife the tomb There are many here
who believe Young Jesse James innli-
Gated, but there are also many more.
some of the most bitter enemies of the
two once-famOuS train robbers who
shake their heads and are in doubt.
MI
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-10-20
"HOLD THE ISLANDS,"
thus SAYS Lieutenant Miner, Just
Home from Manila.

.sT7he United States shou1d by all
rea rs get control of the Philinnine is
'ands and keep them" said Lieutant
oandolnh H Miner. U. S. N. just
home from Manila on leave of alb
senre
Thirtv-five DAYS ago Lieutenant
'F:ror left Manila on the transport
Valencia. end Yesterday afternoon ar
lived ait his home, 2301 Scarf street.
u Los ANGELES.
Al the outbreak of the war he offer
Il his services TO the Secretary of the
Navv who rrnmntIv accepted them. as
Lieutenant Miner is IN ACCOMPLISHED
nan at his business. having been in
he navy from 1879 till 1895. He de-
rarted from San Francisco on the
o''ritrS which lowed the Monterey TO
-1onolulu During his STAY in Manila
Lieutenant Niner made careful study
IF the conditions and burning cues
1nS relating TO the Phi1ipnines. and as
conSnnuonce his opinions are formed
-rorro nerS.onal knowledge
1tShou'd this country retain them
nd those who havn been thprn seem
creed that ii shou'd. commercial shin
mo on the Parife coast viii receive
N imrntus unprecedented in IFS his
0r-r Tho entire country will nroft
" it. blrt more eSnecia1Iv this coast
'>ocr'-sn - is oaa~aSt rho Mace Of con-
-'roct Tho iSronds GRO now self-s1D-
Nortin@ from the cuStomS duties alone
III tho vror-i1 cnr+ain1v no r,r-ofita HE
: the TTns+od S-ntns controlled them
I'D crnatnd On interior tax
''TFhn r1-.r cin1l merchants of Manila
'o ot+ho, Snan=nrSiS or nativos In oil
'>~ir dPa'ir~S thev arn partial to the
>-aor+ho o., country and vv-htNr1 fIav oauu0f
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-10-20
BuCKLEN's ARN1CA SAVE

The best saive in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores ulcers. sal; rl4eI.in
fever sores. tatter. chopped hands
chiIhlainS. corn~ aud all skin err,
tons. aud positively cures Plies Or 40
pay rF'niired It is guaranteed 10
give iH:f eel s4Ti.- ictiOn or money re
funded Prize % cents per box. For
sale }'y The. Phoenis Drng Go-ey ana
nj r. ChubE'S drug stores
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-10-20

The most costly baking
powder to make is SeAlZ-
hssgs Brsk-but no money
is wasted in making it. +.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-10-20

'sThe Student is the name of a neat
little three-column ei@lrt-page paper
which made its appearance last night
with Turner Hefiin as editor and l.. u
Rosenberg as manager. 1t is
exclusively to school W.
tents are the result
forts of some of Il
dents and their ws
deed,
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-10-20

Early risers at the Empire mine yes
terday morning found tie water pipe
frozen up and ice much in evidence in
various places.
Reports are that a big strike has
been made in the Storm Cloud group Of
mines, located about twelve miles
south Of Prescott. Six feet OF good
rock is exposed in the main shaft;
cross-cut was driven from this ore
body and at a depth of 200 feet another
large ledge of the same character of
ore has been struck.
There are now only two patients
confined 10 their beds in theWhipple
hospital.
a. s Garrett from the Jersey Lilly
mine called on the Courier yesterday.
He speaks well of the mine as TO the
quantity and qualify Of it's ore
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-11-30
SPAIN ACCEPTS
AMERICAS BID.
TREATY WILL BE SIGNED
TO-DAY.
President OF Commission in Close
Communication With
Madrid.

Paris, Nov. 27.-Senor Montero
Rios. president of the Spanish
peace commission, is this evening
waiting for the reply from the
Spanish government.
Unless there is some change IN
the situation before noon to-mor-
row the reply will be an acceptance
under protest of the American Of
fer of s2O:000,O00 for the Philip
pines.
Even up to late hour this even.
ing telegrams have been exchanged
between the Spanish commission
ers and Madrid, but all the Ameri-
cads in a position to speak with
authority are convinced that the
foregoing outlines the Spanish
policy.
Senor Abarruza expressed the
opinion this evening that there
would bc no break in the work OF
the commissioners.
Marquis DeComiltas, who is the
largest individual creditor OF Spain
and has been here from the outset
in behalf of the numerous impor-
tanteuterprises of which he is the
Lead, also indicated this evening
that Spain had made up her mind
to Weld. He is in very close touch
with the Spanish commissioners.
"Nothlng that we have done
here" said the marquis, has made
5 y impression upon the minds OF
the American commissioners.
From the very first their intention
was to take the Philippines and
they have never wavered."
There is no truth in the report
cabled here from Washington that
in the last American memorandum
a demand for the Sulu group had
been added to the previous de-
maud.
The original American claim
was upon territory which in lines
of longitude and latitude is defin-
ed. 1t embraces the socalled Sulu
group. There has been no change
since the first demand, and ac-
cording to the statement of one OF
the American commissioners, there
will be no modification of it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-11-30

The students of the South Caro-
lima College will get out an annual
this session. The editor in chief
will be J. G. Hughes, Of Trenton
chief assistant Mr.. J. E. Swearin-
gen, the blind son of Mrs. ]. G.
SwearingeD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-11-30

Gen. M. G. Butler will be at
home in a few days where be will
remain probably ten days, when
be will return 10 Havana with his
wife and daughter. There is some
talk of making the General guEa-
anador of The island, and then
ewe'll all get some sugar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-11-30

Clifford smyley Tompkins, old
est son of the late DR.. d. G. Tomp-
kline and Mrs. Ella Tompkins, died
al Greenwood on Monday morning
of this week, Clifford was about
% years of age and at the time of
his death had an engagement in
the Greenwood Cotton Factory and
was a rusted and skilled official.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-11-30

There will be Missionary Mass
Meeting in our Baptist church on
Wednesday night, Dec. 14th, un-
der the au spices of the B. Y. P. U.
Public cordially invited to attend.
Programme next week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-11-30

The weather bureau at Wash
a.ngton has made the South oaro-
liua Co-Educational Institute a
signal display station and has for
warded to Prof. Bailey the necessa-
ry flags and signals for indicating
the changes in the weatf from
time to time. These pre- - tics-
tions of what the weather III be
today, tomorrow or next day will
be te}egraphed to The S. c. G. l.
and the flags indicating same vii
be run up to the top notch by some
one of the students selected fol
that purpose. Barometers, ter
mometers, rain gauges DC, DC.
have also been supplied, inf ct
typical weather signal station vii
soon be in operation at the Instl
tute on the Hill. The autaoritie
at Washington have thus given
signal proof of their confidence il
the SC. G. I. its officers and man
-agement..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-11-30

confront al opposition uutil the
cortes is convoked, probably at the
end of December, when he will
demand a vote OF confidence,
virtually implying approval of the
treaty and the conversion of his
nartv -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-11-30
DAY CABLES TIE PRESI-
DENT.
Administration Is Adv7sed That
Terms Will be Ac ,It,d.

Washington, November N.-
Throughout the peace negotiations,
which are still pending III Paris,
the president has expressed conf
dence that treaty satisfactory to
the United States will be drafted
and sigred. From time to time
assurances of substantial progress
toward that end have been recelv-
ed from the American commits
sloners. Today advicas were re-
ce,ved by the president from MIR.
Day, president of the American
commission, reiterating the assu-
RANGES be had previously given
the president of the early and sue
cessful conclusion of the WOE K OF
the commission. Judge Day, it is
understood, states positively that
the Spanish commissioners for
mally will accept, perhaps tonlor-
row. the terms of the United States,
and that treaty drawn along the
lines of the agreement reache d
will be drawn and signed in a few
days.
The dispatch from Judge Day
was the first absolutely definite
statement as to the conclusion OF
the labors of the commission that
has been received and quite nat
urally il afforded the president
and his advisers considerable sat-
isfaction. 1t is probable that the
president will discuss in his mes
sage to congress, which will be de-
Tweed one week from tonlurrow,
the successful efforts of the ad-
mi1istration in the negotiation of
a peace treaty, although there is a
possibility that the treaty itself
may not have been signed at the
time.
CABINET DECIDES TO ACCEPT.
London, November 2S.-The
Madrid correspondent of The
Standard says:
"The cabinet has concluded that
the wisest policy is to accept the
American terms, leaving to the
Spanish commissioners full power
to secure the best possible in
demnity and to place on record,
if the American commissioners
will permit, protest against the
American Interpretation of the
protocol as affecting the Philip
pines and. against the peace
conditions generally.
"The decision of the cabinet is
approved in political and financial
circles.
IL understand, however, that the
deliberations of the ministers were
very protracted. Senor Sagasta
Duke Alrnodovar de Rio and Senol
lf.Puigceiver had great difficulty III
, inducing some of their colleague;
J, Ito accept the small indemnity
!, Undoubtedly the situation is hare
: and critical, but ministers say
Sepor Sagasta is determined tt
&
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-11-30

Miss Kella Fair has gone to Au-
yusta for few days to visl' her
aunt Mrs. Miller who is very Ill.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-11-30

Our Edgefeld Cotton Mill sold
three thousand dollars worth OF
their products in Northern mark
els last weok.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-11-30

The cotton mills run day and
night now, that is to say the
spindles run day and night in or
der to supply the looms with ma
terial for all day runs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-11-30

Do not fail to attend the closing
out auction sale of We. Lackey,
the ieweller. The goods must be
sold as Mr.. Lackey is going out OF
the iswelry business. Sales daily
at $50 P. NJ. and 7.30 P. M.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-11-30

President Bailey will attend the
Baptist State convention which
convenes at Darlington to. lay,
Wednesday. President Bailey is
Chairman of the Committee on
Education of that body.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-11-30

Three rev scholars for the In
stitute this week, may be more.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-11-30

If you are in need of anything
IA the line of Watches, Clocks,
Jeweiry ana Silverware the chance
Of a life time is at hand, as Mr..
Lackey closes out his entire stock
by auction, opening sale Friday,
Nov. 25th, u. 8 80 a. NJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-11-30

Mr.. P. B. Day, of Trenton, a
most successful farmer, proposes
in the future to grow everything to
eat that be possibly can on his
plantation. He will also Sc: out a
grove of pecan trees this winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31

Rhode Island to whom she Is said to hs
engaged. Later in The winter. after the
return OF tho Letters To Washington, Daisy
came back To New York on "a series Vi
visits.
she has been for the last few weeks the
guest Of the beautiful debutaIt,. Miss
Winthrop. and of Mrs. Henry Sloane
She IL still In the city. and herein lies
tho most interesting part OF this love
drams.
"Bob Wallacb is in New York, too, and
has met Miss Letter several times at the
homes Cf. friends Mr.. Letter has threat
ened 10 disinherit her II she marries him.
William 5. *. Wetmore, who now ig-
ures In this romantic love drama II
prominent mem ber OF the 400 here, mil
lionaire and good looking.
Iu the meantime the society of three
great cities il interested in the pretty
heiress' ultimate fate.
Chicago, wnere her young girlhood was
passed, awaits the solution with bated
breath.
Washington, where her love dream
sprung into life, watches for the outcome
with silent sympathy.
New York society. ever COLI and heart
less where lcys affairs are concerned, seems
TO prefer Mr. Wetmore and social position
to Mr.. Wnllecn without. But what cares
Daisy Letter about New York?
brs. Letter domineers over Washington
Soclety WITH relentless nanu. Everybody
know the inGomitable resolution with
which she attacks problem. In her
calculation OF the advantages OF life hearts
do not figure.
When sne dawped upon tho gay society
of the capital she launched her eloer
daughter Mary upon the frivolous sea rs
one would carefully launch beautiful
yacht.
And so in due time Mary sailed away to
England the wife of George y. Curzon,
tine under secretary of foreign affairs for
Great Britain.
Then came Miss Mamie.
Then came the youngest daughter.
Daisy. She resem bied her oldest sister
greatly, only she was hsndsomer even.
There Is something in her dark eyes that
tolls OF womanly tenderness aud heart
and conscience Of her own.
she Is tall, slender, gowned always in
European costumes ard wears quantity
of dark hair, loosely knotted at the back.
She was little more than a school girl
when she came to Washington and was
still studying ner French and German
when her sister Mary was the acknowl-
edged belle of the capital city.
1t was in this trsnsiti, n period that she
met Bob Wallach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
MR.. A. L. SAYLES DEAD
A Pioneer WO0len ufacturer
Passed Away Yesterday.
Prominent For Many Years In Industrial
and Financial Circles.

A Albert l.. Sayles Of Pascoag diod at his
home yesterday. Mr.. Sayles was II years
of age and has been for many years a
prominent wooden manufacturer in this
state. In fact he was one Of the pio-
nesrs OF the industry In this section.
Mr.. Sayles was the son of Harden and
Laura (Wood) Sayles. and was born in
Burrillville, August 80 1896. His ances-
tor, John Sayles, married Mary williams,
daughter of Roger Williams. and his fan
lily has long been prominent in Rhode
Island history. MIR. Sayles received his
education in the public schools. and at a
comparatively early are entered his
fathers mill to learn the woolen busi
ness. In 1854 he went into busi moss for
himself ana has been so engaged ever
since. The only political Office he ever
accepted was that of delegate TO the Re
publican national convention at Chicago
in 1888. When the plan OF erecting n new
state house was started he was appointed
Que of tie commissioners. He was one Of
the promoters of the Providence &
Springfield Railroad, director OF the Pas
coag National Bank, president and direc-
oity. ana director OF the American and
Enterprise Mutual Fire Insurance Com
panios.
He was prominent in church matters
and was for long time president and
treasurer OF the Pascoag Free Will Bap-
tist church. ON December !, 1852, he mar
ried Miss Fannie Jane Warner, and had
four children, three Of whom survive
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31

100 per cent was the highest per-
een,age attsirsble In points on Whis-
kics exhibited at the Worlds Column
bisn Exposition.
Chester n. Graves q Sons Of Boston
indirectly exhibited Guckenheimer
Pure Rye Whiskey, eistiiied May, 1880.
This brand was awarded frat prize
over all competitors.
a few dozen bottles OF this Whiskey
are still owned by the messrs. Graves
q Sons, and the attention OF News
readers is called to the fact that once
sold no more can be obtained.
'rhs responsibility and reliability
OF the representations made by {. H..
Graves a Sons, whose address is Box
lo3o, Boston, is uueuestioncd. n
YOU want fine whiskcy, write them"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
WANDERING BARDS.
First Entertainment OF the Season Given
In Palestine Hall.

First Entertainment OF the Season Given
in Palestine Hall.
The Wandering Bards gave the frat OF
their seasons entertainments last n ght st
their lodge room in Palestine hail. ~
Westminster street Tho 900 ladies and
gentlemen present thoroughly enjoyed
the musical program which a. rendered
blythe baT6s. These bards belong 10 ths
best orchestrns In the city and are hll nc
complished musclnps. They nTe under the
dirce tiUn ~ "A. Herman. heireshments
were served after the enfertainmcnt and
the remainder OF the evening was spent i'm
social iuteruourse The committee Of ar
rangenents was as follgws: ~. "a. Har-
voy, chairman; a. h. Jenne, r. 4. kearns,
4. y. IinRley ana q. :. HoptOnstall.
The program was as fellows Overture.
"Pique Dame. orchestra; cello solo, So
lectea. Gustavc HornLcrger, Hans Scbnei .
der. accoinp8nist: selection from ''taust -
Gouoc or cbestra brass quartet, alessrs
Powell Jslbsrt Fay and Sto1dard. "Ny
Best Day in Berlin" values, Gungil
orchestra; zither solo selected, Henry
Muenzel, Hunting scsns Bucolosi or.
chestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
PUT HIM TO SLEEP.
Rum That Perry Bought With Don
ovan's Stolen Money.
Thief Captured by Police While Slumber'
Ing In a Restaurant.

Theodore Perry wanted money Satur-
day night, but he was not circumspect
in his manner Of getting IL. consequently
he was In the Sixth District Court this
morning on very serious charge. Perry
made his way TO Henry Donovan's barn
I'm the rear of the Hoyle building on
Cranston street, and smashed window,
went to a coat belonging 10 James A.
Donovan which was hanging on the
wall The thief msde an examination of
the garment ana found g. which he took1
In imbing through the window he lost
his hat and as he passed toward the
frontof the barn on his way out with the
money in his possession ihe asked one OF
the men on the premises to loan him a
hat IL did not nt him rs well as he
thought 70 ought and he borrowed another
hat from an acquaintance outside.
Then he went TO the nearest place
where liquor was sold and proceeded to
dispense Donovan's cash. After ne had
sbsor bed oil the rum he wanted he went
to "a restaurant on Westm inster street and
had an early morning breakfast The
liquor that be had imbibeG began TO tell
on him and he fell asleep In the restau-
rant chair. Meanwhile Donovan ascer.
taineu that the wealth he had in his coat
had disapp cared and there was q rumpus
about the robbery. Tnsn the oircum-
stances attending Perry visit TO the
barn were recalled anu the police were
notified. The officers found the accused
asleep in the restaurant In court this
morning he was charged with breaking
ana entering in the night time for the
purpose of stealing, and as that was
crime Of much importance he was bound
over TO the Common Pleas Division of the
Supreme Court In the sum Of 5000.