davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
THE WYOMING DEAD.
One Was a Nurse and the Other a
Newspaper Man.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 6.-Corporal
Thomas Olsen, company F, First Wy
oming infantry, who died ON the trans
port Grant at Nagasaki. was a we'll
known ranchman and miner of Glen
rock, Wyo. He was about 80 years old
and unmarried. He leaves no relatives.
Sergeant Benjamin Moore, company
H. FirstWyoming infantry, VINO died
en- the transport Grant and was bur-
led at sea, was a popular newspaper
man and printer CT Evanston, Wyo.
He was a brother of Mrs. George Solo,
mon, wife OF the Junior member Of the
firm of Hooker & Solomon, druggists,
at Evanston. Moore was % years cid
and came from Brooklyn, N. Y, where
his parents now reside. He was a
handsome fellow and was popular with
all classes.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
HOME OF THE OCTOPUS.
No Law In Kentucky Against
Trusts.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 6.-Judge T.
u. Morrow of the Whitney circuit
court has decided Tlrat there is no
antitrust. pool or combination statute
in Kentucky Aaron Kohn. a lawyer
Of this city, received a telegram from
Williamsburg this morning announc-
ing that Judge Morrow has sustained
his demurrer to the indictments ard
dismissed the cases against members
of the wholesale grocers' association
of Louisville, who were charged with
combining to fix prices on such arti-
c,es as tea, coffee and sugar If the
cases had gone to trial and the men
had been convicted it would have
meant fines of from $500 to $1,000 or
imprisonment.
Mr.. Kohn's main argument WIS that
new legislation repealed the statl2te of
1890 gainst pools, trusts and colnJi-
nations, and even if this were not held
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
CoLoRED COMPANY OFFICERS.
General Corbin's Plans as to Another
Volunteer Regiment

Washington, Sept. g. Adjutant-
General Corbin says that there are
less than one hundred appointments of
volunteer officers yet to be made, and
they belong mainly to the states
of Wisconsin, California and Ohio.
The quotas of all the other states are
practically full. All the field commits
sions in the volunteer establishment
have been distributed, with the excep-
ton of enc lieutenant-colonel and ten
majors. The president has made a
small list from which these appoint
that the result will be announced in a
few days.
The governors of the states which
contributed colored troops to the vol
unteer army in the war with Spain
have been requested by the secretary
of war to nominate company officers
for the colored volunteer regiment to
be organized for service in the Phil
ippines. Col. William P. Duvall, of
the Twenty-sixth infantry, will most
probably have command of the pro-
posed regiment. The other regimental
officers will be secured from the reg
ular service, and there is a general
understanding that most, if not all, of
the company officers will be appointed
from the colored regiments which rem
dered such gallant and efficient ser
vice in the battles of Ell Caney and
San Juan Hill in the Santiago cam
paign.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
THE GOOD TEMPLHRS
Grand Lodge of Arizona Now In
Session.

The eighth annual session of the
grand lodge of Arizona l. o. G. I. con-
Yened in Padget hall yesterday at
p. m, and was called to order by Grand
Chief Templar Doan. The following
officers were in their places: P. G. C.
T., A p. Walbrfdge; G. V. T., Mrs. C.
S. Shctt CT Phoenix; G. S. J. T., Mrs. A,
Hartzler CT Stafford; G. S., E. A. Brown
of Phoenix; G. A. S., Miss Fay
Newell CT Mesa; G. Mar, J. w.
Wright of Bisbee; G. G., Bertha Smith
of Phoenix; G. s., w. H. Roach of SAT-
ford; G. D. NJ, Mrs Bowen of Bisbee.
A. P. Shewman CT Mesa was appoint
ed G. Co., l.. c. Austin of Tempe, G.
Oh. and John R. Blewett, G. NJ.
The report of the credential com
mittee showed the following delegates
in their seats:
Garden Valley Lodge No. Nv. J.
Ross, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Ida Wei
come. 81
Tempe Lodge No. 2.-Miss Hendrix,
L. c. Austin and J. W. Johnson.
Florence Lodge No. 9.-F. M. Doan.
Arizona Lodge No. (Bisbee. J.
J. w. Wright, ]. R. Blewett Mrs
Bowen and Miss Burr
Aztec Lodge No. Prescott)-
N Mesa Lodge No. s4-M. L. Gibbons
and Miss Blanche Newell
Glendale Lodge No. PC. H. Bark
ley.
Stafford Lodge No. 2S.-W. H. Roach
and ]. D. Hartzler.
Arcadia Lodge No. 35.-(Solomon-
Oglesby.
Harmony Lodge No. 37-(Tucson.)-
A W. Austin and May Barley.
Beautiful Queen Lodge No. 3d.
Congress. Miss Minnie Watts.
Maricopa District Lodge.-A. =.
Floral Vale Juvenile Temple. (-Saf-
ford. mabel Hartzler.
Willing Workers Temple--Ran
Bone.
1t is expected that additional dele
gates will arrive this morning from
Globe, Stafford and Floral lodges.
A class OF fifteen took the grand
lodge obligation and were instructed in
the higher lessons of Good Templary
by the G. c. T.
A. P. Shewman, who had but re-
Gently returned from attendance upon
the international supreme lodge eX-
emplif1ed the changes in the unwritten
work of the. grand and district lodge
degrees.
It was decided to hold the business
of the grand lodge in the sub
ordinate degree, emitting members of
this degree to sit as visitors.
The sessions today and tomorrow
will begin at $50 a. m. and and
p. m.
Last night a reception was held il
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
AN AUTOMOBILES BIG CLIMB.
1t Went Up Mount Washington Twice
as Rapidly as Horses Go.

Fabyan House, N. H, Sept. 6.-The
first automobile to make the ascent
of Mount Washington, $500 feet above
sea level arrived at the summit short
ly before noon today. In the carriage
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Stanley of
Newton, Mass. They left Newton last
Saturday and made their way leisure
ly to the White mountains. The
climb up Mount Washington began at
Pinkham Notch, where they spent last
night The distance of ten miles was
covered in two hours and ten minutes
This time, included delays in replen-
ishing the water tank. The time is
less than half. that required by the
teams that make the trip with car
riages. Mr. Stanley had never been
over the carriage road, which was
opened this year, and he says he could
reduce the time to ninety minutes on
another trial
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07

IONA, he said or was reported to say,
was that it afforded him additional
evidence that he was chastened of the
Lord, for whom the Lord loveth He
chastiseth. Thus Mr. Moody knew,
according to the California papers,
that he had not been forgotten. He
had been another Jonah sent to an
other NineYeh, but unlike the ether
Jonah, he had not tried to shirk his
duty.
The people of Phoenix could
not be wholly brought to believe that
he had said these things or anything
upon which such a SANDER upon the
spiritual character Of thi scommunity
could be constructed. The California
papers print SO much that is not true
and so little concerning Arizona that
is true Still they felt that it de-
vo1ved upon Mr.. Moody to set himself
right. He has done so. A few days
ago the board of trade wrote to Mr.
Moody asking him if his experience
with the climate of the Salt River val
ley was of such pleasant character
that he. could recommend it to others
seeking a winter hcme.
The following satisfactory reply was
received yesterday:
East Northieldl Mass, Aug. 80.
my Dear Sir: At the request of
my father, Mr.. Dwight L Moody,
would state his impressions of the
climate of the Salt River. valley. The
following is my fathers views re-
garding the matter: During the
past winter it has been my privilege
to spend a number of weeks in Phoe-
nix, Ariz. The marvellous climate and
particularly the attractive. beauty of
the place were an entire revelation to
me. l know of no place that I have
ever visited whose winter climate can
with that of Phoenix. The
dry, warm days, with cool, refreshing
nights give promise of making the
city enc of the most attractive winter
resorts in the country, while the large |
number of refined and cultured people
and the educational institutions of the |
city are bound to attract many who !
are seeking homes in the south
with respect, and believe me,
Yours very cordially,
wv. r. MOODY"
Mr. Moody is purged, if he needed |
purging. While Phoenix feels just |
pride in her reputation fer spiritual /
ity, her many and beautiful churches |
and thriving religious societies, the
reputation she is now more particu-
arly trying to establish is one for
excellence of climate and desirability
Is a winter residence, to all of which
Mr. Moody attests.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
noODY'S ENDORSEMENT
what He Was Reported TO Saw Is
Forgiven and Forgotten.

Mr.. Dwight L. Moody. the evangelist,
after a pleasant stay of several weeks
in Phoenix last winter, went to Cali
fornia, where he said, or rather where
the papars said he said, that the spir-
itual field in Arizona needed top dress
ing and other forms of cultivation;
that the sun of righteousness shone
feebly upon the land through clouds
of ungodliness, and altogether the
spiritual climate was chill and for
bidding. The only pleasure Mr..
Moody derived from his visit to Ari-
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
NOT TILL IRELAND IS UNITED.
President Emmett Opposed to Parnell
Monument Movement.

New York, Sept. 6.-Thomas Adds
Emmet, president of the Irish National
Federation of America, having re-
ceived a request from Edward O'Flah-
erty for the use of his name in the in
vitation to John Redmond and the lord
mayor of Dublin to visit this country
for the purpose of soliciting aid in the
erection of a monument to Charles
Stewart Parnell, sent the following
reply:
No man has a higher appreciation
than l have fer Mr.. Parnell's work fer
Ireland, and I am equally sincere in
my belief that a monuent should be
erected, while it would not be possible
to erect one which would be in pro-
portion to the obligation. But it must
be done by united Ireland, and the
time has not yet arrived The coming
to this country fer the purpose indi-
Gated would accomplish little, and
would oppose the movement for the
above reason, were Msssrs. Mccarthy
and Dillon, whose views you quote.
willing to join Mr. Redmond for the
same purpose.
THE people Of Ireland are rapidly
taking charge Of their political affairs
and bringing about the condition
which will alone secure full justice
being done to Mr.. ParnelPs memory.
believe that the time is near at hand
when most of ths Irish leaders of the
past-few years will have to go into re-
tirement and make room for new men
who will again reunite the Irish peo-
pie. When that is done 1 will GER
tainly do all in my power to carry out
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY
Two Examinations of Lorraine, Fhe
Burglar.

Richard Lorraine, the burglar who
was arrested by many of the citizens OF
Phoenix after a hot and exciting chase
On Tuesday morning, was taken before
Justice tombstone yesterday morning
for a preliminary examination on a
charge of burglarizing the residence of
w. L. Pinney. The evidence was very
brief, consisting wholly of Mr.. Pin
ney's identification of a razor found in
Lorraine's possession when he was
arrested. The prisoner offered no de-
fense, and when he was asked if he
wanted to make a statement he re-
piled contemptuously, Not in this
court, = with an accent on the words
'-this court" implying that he would
have somathing to say when he got
into court of his size.
He Was taken back to Jail and given
breathing spell, after which he was
brought back for examination for the
Kessler robbery. In this case he was
underline eye of various witnesses al
most from the time he ran out of
Kessler's house until he was captured
This constant surveillance, together
with the fact that a silver stamp box
from the keSSier residence was found
in his pocket when he was arrested
and Mr.. Kessler's gold watch was
found in the place where he was finally
overtaken, left him no hole to crawl
out of. He tried to make no defense
in this case either He was held to
the grand jury on both charges in the
sum of $500 in each case. It is prob
able that charge of burglarizing
Senior Navarro's residence, based on
the fact that the revolver he had has
been identified by the Mexican consul
may be made against him.
Lorraine has not yet been connected
with the Hough burglary. Mr.. Hough
visited the sheriff's office yesterday
and looked at the assortment of Jew
elry found on the burglar, but there
was nothing in it belonging to him
A woman who saw the burglar leaving
the Hough residence called at tie Jail
to see Lorraine. She said that he
correspondent with the map'she saw as
to height, complexion and general ap-
pearance, but he was dressed differ
emily.
Lorraine and Burns, the Peoria
burglar are cumming in Jail. There
is little doubt that they were chums
on the outside. Burns will have his
this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07

the hall which was largely attended.
Judge Doan presided and announced
the following programme: Instru-
mental selections, Mrs. Atwood and
Miss Newell; Rotations, Charley wal
bridge, Mrs. Bowen and Miss Utter:
addresses, Rev. Oglesby of Solomon
vile, and Rev. Ferguson of Phoenix.
Light refreshments were served in
the banquet room, after which an
hour was spent in social chat, songs
and games.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
MORE CLAY COUNTY MURDERS.
Two Kentucky Mountaineers Shot
From Ambush.

London, KY, Sept. g. Prominent
families figured in another tragedy in
Clay county yesterday, making the
second this week. James Roberts was
killed while sitting in front of his
house, with a Winchester rifle shot
fired from ambush by a Markum, it
is thought, as there had been trouble
between the two families This may
lead to a feud. The other affair was
the killing of Robert Gregory at his
home near Manchester. He was shot
with a 56-caliber bullet that nearly
tore his body in two
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07

to be the case the statute was defec-
tive by reason of che fact that it pro-
vided two distinct penalties for the
same offense, and there was no way
of determining which penalty should
be imposed. The indictments were
also held to be defective. Should this
decisions be affirmed by the court of
appeals all the fines recently imposed
by the state upon insurance companies
and other corporations may be re-
covered
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
| MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

The officers are looking for other
parties who are said to be implicated.
Boyd is a married man, and besides
his brother, has an aged mother re-
siding in Philipsburg. He has borne
a good reputation up to two months
ago, when some intimation was given
out that he was carrying away bull
lion.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07

the purpose now proposed, and which
believe to he premature at the pres
emit time
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED.

thoroughly fstcass
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
SENT POISON. TO MoTH Her ~

3 Savannah, Ga, Septyv 6---WiIliam
Strait, a ,relatiTeFof ex-Congressman
Straitso of South Carolina, was arrested
in York county, S. c., today, charged
with having attempted to poison his1
mother+in=law, Mrs. Kidd, Strait sent
Mrs. Kidd a dish of grated green eerns Z
Noticing it had a bitter taste. she gave,
it to dog. In few minutes the dog
died in commissions 1t is said arsenic
has been found in the corn. In the
event of Mrs. Kidd's death Straits
wife would have Inherited her prop
erty. 2 ~ u
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

have handled in Phoenix
Seed dry plates American Artist oype Cos Junior and Pno
do developing printing
Cheapest
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
Watch Us Went!..

$I.OO
16 pounds D. G. Cane Sugar.
4SC.
5 pounds Leaf Lard.
= CSC.
10 pounds Leaf Lard.
<8c.
pound Star Tobacco.
SOC.
l pound Battle Axe Tobacco.
so pounds Kansas Flour.
Csc.
pounds best Pink Beans.
lie.
Kansas City Bacon.
Csc.
bars good Laundry Soap.
zoe.
Fresh Ranch Eggs. "OnIy a few on
hand
AT the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07
The Castle Greek Hot Springs

are open and not closed as advertised
early this season.
For those who are troubled with
rheumatism this is the best time OF
the year to take the baths
Return tickets can be had to the
Hot Springs at any of the Santa Fe,
Prescott& Phoenix Railway company
ticket Offices.
Good stage and stage road from
Hot Springs Junction to the Springs.
For any further information ad-
dress
c. n. COLHOUN, nanageE
Hot Springs, Maricopa Co.. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-07

If a man takes more than one trip
year, it is evident that he travels on a
pass.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-17

.>>~>y>>, h.>,,,> ), ,i,.> n,s.,,, MOTT cC
.,,,, .>>,,,,r>,, n,,;>, h,;,,,,, .,a,.,>,r
S,,. MANN }n,;,,s,,> and nu),;,,;xj
,s>>s,,v,,S mems hearts minds and
M>>,S~>. anI wl,;rh j. s,,>v,v h;n,i;n,
,P,y> ,,,>>> info , universal hn,,bs,-
N>,>>}, ra0ur, make rop;d prosrr>S
wNrIS the ,xrp,r are subsrryicut
= Sgizham Nouus's Mormon dos
,>,il>n, wNirh snicavors 10 cstob.
N>N ,>o(vsamr in the vrrv heart Of
OAK <,untrN. Nlrrmonism III ,he
Nest IS something TO be dreaded.
The Mormon Church is said to
be probably the most complete
organization OF its kind in the
world.
In speaking of the wealth of the
United States, the West NAV truly
be called the garden sp,t of the
world. With the exrcption OF
Europe, America is worth more
than the balance of the entire world.
The West is destined to bc Queen
of all the empires of the world rs
long as ,he faithful c,ouGs refresh
her fertile hills and valleys with
the bountics of the deen
Napoleon, having drawn up his
troops under the shadow of the
Pyramids pointed tO thcm ord said
80 H.. .u,l;o
from rondor ho;o,,+, c,,,,. o,,,,,,r;,.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-17

seal Of tho State, in Columbia, this
18th day Of March, in the year of
our Lord 1890, and in the 123rd
year Of the independence of the
United States Of America
w. II. ELLERBE
BY the Governor, W. Boyd Evans,
Private Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-17
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, MARCH IT, 1899


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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-17

constantly for ten years the disease had y
drm"r hold than ever. | tried numher ot
e.N"I remedies. but their miurral tTgrrdirntS
settled i'll my bones snd gave inc rh.umstism.
| WAS III u lamentaNlr condition. and after cN-
hauStinS all treatment. was declared iucurable.
Seeing 5. $. s. advertised as y cure for blood
diseases, decided to try Il. As soon rs my
system was uudrr the effect VI the ruedtrlnc,
| began - Improve, aud after taking II irr
tw" months | was, cured courplctcly. ;he
dreadful disease WAS crUdicatri from my Sys.
tenn. and have had no cr,urn ~ it,"
Many have been taking local tr>a,-
mcnt for years, and find themselves
worse now than ever. \ trial Of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-17
Catarrh is
Not InCurable

But il can not w cured by sprays,
washes and inhalng mixtures which
reach only the surface. Tho disease il
III the blo~a, aud can only bo reached
through the blood. :. :, s. is tho only
remedy which can have any effect upou
Cat&rrh; it cures the disease perma-
nen(ly and forever ridS the system OF
every trace Nf the vile complaint.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-17

II ~
writes: ~ WI ~ AZ
GiStrl frNm infancy
with Cstarrh. and nH
one can Know tho
suffering II produces
better thSu |. Tho
sprays and washes
prrSrri>Hl w the dog
tors rrlieVcd ruc 0uly
trmpr ~, and
though | used them
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-17
y EWEEitkv COi.I.l!t;ic.
Annir"'"nry "r th" Literary S"cl tica Mt
th" pprtu Ho"sn Tonight.

Don't forget the Society Ami
N"r>arN Celebration a, the opera
house Friday night. The iollow-
my Is the programme
II. n. Boyd, President.
Prayer.
Music.
fhrrnak"$mian Orator, !. T.. Bo-
land--lhr Source of National Pro-
Err>S.
Drhatr--RrSolvrd, That Srirn-
'ltir Investigation is Dangerous to
lh" Christian Religion.
First atlirmali>r~~W. \. Rust.
FIRST nrGativr--.I. Is. Derrick.
Music.
Second n'lirmativc--l. O. Cas-
Sid>.
Second negatively. \. Ouat-
,lrhaum.
Music.
E>rrl$ior Orator, y. J. $. Der.
rick \rti'iriality OF the Age.
Music.
announcement Of decision 10y the
Judges.
Ernrdirtion.
Nll ARE rNRpiAllN INVITED.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-17
MRs. l.. l.. WINTERS,
(iw,,pr,nviln Ind
STATUE To WINNIE DAVIS.


Richmond, Va, March 8. At Il
meeting Of tho Richmond chapter,
Daughters OF tho Confectionery, last
night, tn" design for tho statue to bo
orrctcd in Hollywood over grave
of Miss Winnie Davis, tho "Daughtcr
OF tho Confoaorncy," wns chosen and
approved by Mrs. Davis
Th" designs, which is by Xolvry,
Of Now York, is tho figure Of sit
ting angel, 1t il 10 ho Of Italian
marble and will be erected by the
Daughters Of th" Confcdrracy. Mrs.
Davis writcs:
"Whon found it possible for this
stntn" to be- erected over Winnio's
grave, | had feeling nearer akin to
happin~a than | had cvcr known
since her tlrnth."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-17
Sgg!!ERN FARM MAGAZINE
OF BALTIMORE, MID.
PUBLISHED HY
Manufacturers Record Publishing Co.

~ Monthly illustrated Journal de-
voted 10 Southern Agriculture, iltnttug
with all matters related to General
Farming, Live Stock, Poultry, Dairy
ing, Truck Farming, Fruit GROWING,
and every farm interest and pursuit in
the South.
1t is widely read by Northern and
Western farmers contemplating mov-
ing South.
1t ought to be in every Southern
family, for it is "of the South, by the
South and for the South"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-17
News and Courier.

,,,..,,,,a,, .,.,,.h ouo,,,h ,o3o,
o,nn.;,, o.II;,,, r,,o,
A., ',l' as ,,o pnoo;x o,io,, ~
-. 81. r,,,...o ,. - ,Lo;r
hon,os Tb. nrocl,u,utinu ,us
BROUGHT about ;,y hi, receiving the
following petition:
Charleston, S. G., March ii, 1880.
His Excrlcncy, VIM. II. fllcrbc,
Columbia, 5. g.: We, the under
signed, hereby inform your Excel
loncy that we havo been ordered
away from onr homes in Greenwood
and Abbcvillo counties, and have
bocn warned not to return, copies Of
which warning are hereto attached.
We have violated no law OF the
State, and if there are any charges
against ua We arc ready to return
and bo tried in the Courts. oar
business interests, consisting Of large
Turning property, huv" suffered
since Inst November and we are
anxious to return to our homes,
whore wo wish to 1.-Two ns wn and our
ancestors have don" for many years.
We, therefore, ask that your FIX.
colloncy, ns tho Chief Executive Of
thu State, give ny tn" protection OF
tho law, which :he humblcst citizen
Of tho State is omitted to receive so
that We may b" permitted p"ncoably
and quietly to return to our homes
without danger
Joseph W. Tolhcrt, for myself
and II. Rod Tolbcrt, Thomas +. FOL
bort.
Tho Stnto of South Cnrolinn,
County Of Charleston. n.--I'rrsonnlly
appeared, before mo Joseph w. Tol.
bort, and on ontb Anya that the
stntcm"nts contained in tho forcgo
ing petition nro truo to bis know
lodge.
JosErm w. ToIMrnr
llth day March, 1880, John H.
Ostondorf, notary public, " &.
THE PROCLAMATION
ronds:
rho Stuto Of S,nth ror,,;,o p,
his Excol,,ncv " II E,,,rh, r,r
ornor md Comwu,dor !, th; oc -,
and ov,r In, S,uto or,r,su;l.
To MI uul s;n,,I,r .h,r;w, o,
u uhlos ,nl ,,h,r ,,,;oor, or ;,.,,;
md Tn, ci,iz,us or (,r,,rw,nl ,,I
Abbovillo counties, in tho amid s,ut,
rrcctinr;
49,,