davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13
A WORTHY STOCKMAN DIES.
Was a Prominent Resident of Southern
 Arizona.

Mark Allen, the generous, kind hearted Uncle Mark" who riSked his life to befriend an old comrade, is dead. says the Wilcox Range News. He has been dying by inches for several years, having contracted consumption from a friend whom he took in and cared for through fatal illness. MT. Allen went to Stafford in November to spend Thanksgiving with his former mining partner, F. E. Braley. The change seemed at first beneficial, as he gained several pounds in weight, but exhaust ed nature at length gave way and Uncle Mark on Sunday passed over the great divide, it having been mercifully or dered that he should die amid the low ing administrations of his old time friends. His nephew, MT. B. G. Park er went over a few days before the
 final summons came.
 His death occurred Sunday evening at 7:30 at Wilcox The body, after having been embalmed, by Dr. George Greene, was brought here for inter- ment., arriving in charge of MT. Park CT on last nights train. The burial took place at 10 o'clock this morning under the auspices of the Masonic or der
 Mark Alien was born at Charlton, Mass, Jan. %, 1884 and his age was therefore 64 years, eleven months and nine days. He emigrated to California in 1851, and after spending thirty years in mining pursuits came to Arizona in 1881. Since that time he has lived in Graham and Cochise counties. He leaves a good sized herd of cattle on his range near town. A brother and sister and a large number of nephews, nieces and cousins survive him. all of whom, except MT. Parker, reside in Massachusetts.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13
PENNEY & ROBINSON, Bicycles, Typewriter Photo Stock and Sporting Goods 20 N Cenfer Street, Phoenix. 

pedted to find" In regard to the dis trict attorney matter in Graham
 county Mir Pace said that the board of supervisors had appointed MT. Rawlins
 county attorney, since the court de cided that Lieutenant Wiley could not qualify because he was in the army at the time of his election to that office this fall. MT. Rawlins has assumed the duties of the office, but MT. Me Gowan, whom he succeeded, will enter a protest, claiming thlat MT. Rawlins is also disqualified because of his brief residence in the territory There are great many new members of the as- sembly,' said MT. Pace, but there are enough old ones to start the work and break us in.''
 Mr. Charles Herndon, son of Hon. John c. Herndon, one Of the leaders of the democratic party in the terri tory, is a candidate for assistant chief clerk. MT. Herndon has been chosen as the private secretary of Delegate Wilson, and he will e1 to Washington with the delegate in March. He is a competent yourg man, and belongs to that class of young men who are com ing to the front in territorial politics. There is little doubt but that he will receive recognition at the haIdS of the 1C5loAcA(l1C oo llO lo OlILllICAIIly Qudi1HCO to fill the position he seeks. MT. Hern- don enlisted with McCord's regiment and received a commission as major, but secured his release when the war closed and there was no possibility of the regiment being called into active service.
 The headquarters of the democratic oentraY committee at the Ford was crowded yesterday afternoon by the rf the legislature and demo- cratic leaders.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13
PHOENIX RACING ASSOCIATION
If Went Out of Existence onIWednes-
 day Night.

The Phoenix Racing association is ITO more. This organization intended to develop an interest in the turf ia the Salt River valley, was organized sev- eral years ago as the Blood Horse as sociatfOn. The name was afteTward changed to the Phoenix Racing asso- ciaItion, but the purpose remained the same. A great deal wal5 accomplished and on the eve of the 6isintegration of the association more than ever was promised. An option had been Cb tained from the board of supervisors for a lease, upon which it was designed to lay out a track and construct racing quarters. This option covered thirty days, which expired on Wednesday might. In the meantime the associa- ftiCn had not received the encourage ment which was expected and the lease was turned back to the board of su- pervisors yesterday.
 The members, however, have abaited nCine Of their interest in the develop ment of the horse in the valley. They recommend that the lease they have SUI rendered be taken up again, and they will furnish figures and estimates of the cost of the construction of a track and stables. The Phoenix Rac- ing association did not die in despair. It only got out of the way to make room for a successor
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13

A mans wife does not seem to have anything to do with his success or fail- ure. Some of the greatest of men have had worthless wives, while some of the most worthless men have had particu- larly worthy and industrious wives. Napoleon had two fcol wives, and both of them were unfaithful to him. Lin coln's wife was a termagant, and was always a task. On the other hand, nearly every worthless man has good wife. A good wife seems to make a man so happy that he does nothing but lie around the house and admire her.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13
POISONED FOOD DISAPPEARS.
Children Take Large Quantities of Veg
 etables From Abandoned Market

Children Take Large Quantities Of Veg
 etables From Abandoned Market
 Fall River, Mass, Jan. 12.-It was. announced this morning that children had carried away from vacant market on South Main street, where carpen- tei.s were making repairs, large quantity of vegetables which had been Iiberally covered with rat poison.
 An attempt had been made to kill off rats by spreading poison among the vegetables left behind by the vacating tenaLit.
 The police authorities took steps early this morning to spread a warn ing as to the condition of the vege- tables. The identity of the children has not been ascertained. and much un- casiress is fe-t as to the consequences resulting to families 'wIho might eat the vegetables.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13

price will naturally go higher. I was offered $14 a ton for grain hay in Los Angeles In regard to the seeding in the valley I believe the acreage of barley and wheat will be increased over last year. The ranchers are feel ing good because of the good rains aud the assurance which they give of plenty of water for the new crop.
 Hon. G. w. P. Hunt: Globe has re- from the storm, and the camp is as lively as ever. The new road is a great help to the camip and we look for considerable development of mining properties this year.
 
 General Edwin s. Gill: I'm not going to Chicago. I'm not going to leave Phoenix, for I do net want to die, as would surely do at this season of the year. Any stories heretofore told or published regarding my movements are based upon conjecture or misrepre- sentation.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13
MAKING U. S. SENATORS.

Sacramento, Jan. 12.-The work Of is taking up so much of the attention of the ass mblymen and senators that they have little time fer anything else. The ssntoriaI situ- ation remains practically unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13
GALE IN MOBILE.
Trees Uprooted and Property Suffered
 Severely.

today heavy squall accompanied by ran, came up from the northwest and burst ever the city and river with great violence. Ths winds ve' ocity was 40 miles an hour. Property in the northern part Of the city suffered s. verely. Trees have been uprOoted and wires east of here are down through the demolition of the iron roof of the Mobile & Ohio freight sheds.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13

$I.OO 20 pounds new and fresh R. Oats.
 soc 10 pounds new and fresh Graham Flour. 1 doz fresh ranch Eggs.
 25C 1 bottle pure New Orleans Molasses.
 IOC large loaves our special Bread.
 $I.OO 15 pounds new large Prunes.
 2SC 1 pound Mocha & Java Coffee.
 $2.IO 100 pounds Hayden's Family Flour. 1 pound good Candy.
 IOC 1 1-pound card White Comb Honey. Silver forks, spoons, sugar shells, butter knives given away with bak- ing powder, extracts, spices, tea and coffee.
 Three grand free presents this month. Buy $1 worth and you have a chance to get them. The house that's always busy, but all ways at your service. No old and worn out goods to sell you. Every thing new and fresh. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunddd.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13
CLARK CLOSE SECOND.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 12-The ballot for the United States senator tcday 1e- suited Conrad 35, Clark 21, Toole Il, Hoffman 1, Hartman 3, Fox 3, Magin- his 1, Barbour 2, Mantls 1, Sanders rep) 15.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13
JOINS THE CORPORATIONS.
The Phoenix Herald Was Incorporated
 Yesterday.

Yesterday.
 The Phoenix Herald, the pioneer of Phoenix journalism, which has been going it single handed and alone ever since the Apaches were driven out, has felt the need of consolidation. James McMillan, whose ayariciCu5 appetite has been whetted by the ever increas- ing price of alfalfa, has felt the need of journalism. He therefore broke into the Herald yesterday and am incorpo- ration was effected. The incorporators are N. A. Morford, James MoMillan and c. s. Scott The capital stock is ESQ., 900, divided into shares of $20 each. The highest amount of indebtedness that may be incurred is $10,000. And for obvious reasons Phoenix is mem toned as the principal place of busi- ness
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13
STORM IN ENGLAND.

London, Jan. 12.-Te, egraphtc com munication is interrupted almost every where by the heavy gales sweep ing over the united kingdom. Steam CTS are delayed and ths channel ST. vice also suffered from the storm.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13
THE WEATHER.

Daily report received at Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. 18th, 1S99 Observations taken at all stations at a. m., 18th me- ridian time
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13

A BOX OF CANDY FREE TO ALL who purchase fifty cents worth of goods from the Honolulu Coffee Co., on Saturday, January A, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13

Don't forget the box of candy at the Honolulu Coffee Co. next Saturday, January IA, 1S99
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13

Excelsior needle worked best spokes put in your wheel for 1Oc at Depew's Cash Bicycle store, Pember on block, South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13
MUSICAL WHEELS. DOES YOUR BICYCLE SING?

will the wheels that by to 
  good $40 $65
Arizona republican., 1899-01-13
Rain or

Note.-T indicates trace of rain or snow.
 Wm. G. BURNS,
 Observer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
OUTLOOK is ENCOURAGING.
Probability That Miners Will Have
Plenty of Work This Fall.

with an optimistic spirit abroad and
financial interests satisfied with the
way things are going, with the anthra-
cite producers working together more
harmoniously than in years and more
closely allied than ever before, there
is every reason to anticipate a good
run of business this fall and profits
all around" says the Mining and En-
gineering Journal in discussing the
anthracite coal trade. THE June
production is said to have been close
TO 100000 tons, a larger output than
anticipated. However. the heavy de-
mand for shipment up the lakes con-
tinues, though shippers do not relish
the prevailing trade rates. In the
east trade is quiet.
Some coal is going into storage,
but the amount is not enough to be
worthy of especial mention. 1t is stat
ed that the July production will be be-
tween 3,375,0O0 and 100000 tons, and
from the fact that a lot of coal must
go west yet, it is thought that this
amount will be taken without over
loading the market.
There seems little prospect of any
labor troubles of Importance and min
ers will have steadier work than in
six or seven years. The 20 cent ad-
vance of July l has brought actual
prices up nearly to the level of May
quotations"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
PERSONAL.

Arthur Long, of this city, left on Sat-
urday for Grand Rapids, Mich
Mrs. w. Turnbull and daughter of
Canada, are the guests of Mrs. A. Turn
bull, cf S2S Capouse avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Williams and son.
Harry, leave this morning for Saratoga,
where Mrs. Williams and the latter will
spend the summer.
William j. Silverstone, manager of the
Honesdale opera house, was in the city
Saturday night. He left for Chicago yes
terday morning to attend the national
convention Of bill posters, which meets
in the Windy City July II and 12.
John G. Reese of the firm of Reese &,
Long, left Saturday night to represent
the Pennsylvania State Association Of
Bill Posters at the national convention
of that order to be held in Chicago tomor-
row, Wednesday and Thursday
Colonel Lawrence c. Brink, command
er or Scranton regiment, Boys Brigade
OF America, has gone to Asbury Park
TO spend a week at the summer rendez-
Vous of that organization. The camp is
located at Avon-by-the-Sea About $500
boys are now camped there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
FOR THE FLORENCE MISSION.
Donations That Were Received Dur
ing Month of June.


The managers of the Florence Crit
tenton Home, 712 Harrison avenue,
gratefully acknowledge the following
donations for the month of June:
Mrs. w. w. Kennard, dishes; Will
ing Workers American Memorial Tab
ernacle, one pieced quilt four pairs
pillow cases, Mrs. +. A. Bone, old
ingram carpet, clothing, shoes; Mrs.
Trip, flowers; Mrs. Sadler, flowers,
lettuce, radishes; Mrs. G. w. Fritz,
telescope bag, Mrs. w. II. Taylor, fine
supply of baby clothes, ice cream, cake;
Mrs. A. d. Stelle, potatoes; Henry
Battin & Company, sickle; Mrs. ]. l..
Crawford, lawn mower; Mrs. Mann,
Carbondale, cambric for dress, 25
cents; Mrs. Lathrope, Carbondale,
cambric for dress: Mrs Willard Mat
thews, strawberries; Mrs. S. !. Foote,
bedding; Mrs. James Chiffon, fruit;
Mrs. l. ]. McGargle. hat; Mrs. a. J.
Price, picture, two screens; DR.. Anna
c. Clarke, medical services; Mrs. j.
j. Taylor, clothing; Economy Furni-
ture company, four window awnings;
Mrs. A. X. Sanderson. fruit; Mrs. j..
w. Dawson, generous supply baby
clothes; Lackawanna Dairy company,
milk daily, Ice cream monthly; Scran-
ton Dairy company, milk daily; Con-
| sumers Ice Company, ice daily;
Plerce's market, fish, cabbage, onions,
lettuce, cucumbers; Saunders market,
| lettuce, string beans, onions, straw
| berries; Messrs. Diehl Marberger,
| Carr, Armbursts, Aylsworth, South
Side store, meat; Lindner's, rolls,
cake; Huntingtons, cake, rolls; Zeid-
ler's, German bread; John Brazell, so
| cents toward sharpening lawn mower;
| W. c. T. U. of Dallas, $500; Mrs f.
Ladfield, S1.00; Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society of Providence Pres
| byterian church, $780,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
GAVE A GOLF PARTY.
Large Company of Young People En-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Linen.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Linen enter
tained a large company Of young people
Saturday afternoon, when a putting
match was the feature of the occasion.
The rain seriously interfered with the
game. but between showers and even
during the heavy downpour several in
defatigable golfers played persistently
about the little course of nine holes, on
which putters only are used. Mr.. a.
+. Hunt, jr., won the first prize, a
putter, with a score of 46. Miss Ander-
son was second, her score being AZ. The
prize was a gold stick pin.
Among the guests were Miss Ander-
son, Miss Hunt, Miss Anna Archibald,
Miss Hanley, Miss Gearhart, Miss Sic
bert, Miss Foster, Miss Gilmore, the
Misses Albro, Miss Jessup Miss Janet
Dickson. Miss Elspeth Winton Miss
Annie Watson. Miss Alice and Helen
Matthews, Miss Jadwin, Miss Bolts,
Messrs. Rob Archibald. Harold Watres,
James Blair, jr., Jadwin, Russ, Clar-
ence Gilmore, Robert Snyder, VIII
Johnson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
MINERS WILL GO BACK TODAY.
Strike of Employee of Lehigh Valley
Coal Company at an End.

The strike OF the Lehigh Valley Coal
company miners at and near Wilkes
Barre has been settled and the men
will return to work today. The men
have agreed to use the Wolf safety
lamp in the gassy portion of the Dor
rance and the company is to have a
sufficient numbers of "firers" so that
there will be no delay in waiting to
have the blasts fired.
On Friday the grievance committee
of the strikers waited upon the officers
Of the company and submitted the
following:
l. We ask that the company do not
make 1t obligatory upon us to use the
Wolf safety lamp.
2. If we agree to the use Of the lamp
will the company agree that our cars
shall have less topping OF coal?
3. If the company insists on the use
of the lamp we ask that we be paid 3
cents foot for setting props.
4. We ask the company to keep the
lamp in repair and that it be furnished
to us free of cost.
g. We ask that we be charged nothing
for repairing Of the lamps unless damage
shall be done by willful carelessness.
G. That the lamp shall not be used un-
less where the condition of the mine
makes it necessary.
To these questions the company made
answer as follows:
l. Owing to the gaseous condition OF
the Dorrance colliery we considered il
unsafe and inprudent for the sections of
the mine referred to to be operated in
any other way than by the use of the
safety lamp and we must insist on this
condition.
and g. This is simply another way of
requesting an advance in wages, which
the condition of the coal trade will not
permit us to grant at present.
4, and 6. That was our original propo-
sition and we agree to it,
The strike started June 30 at the
Dorrance and the men at the Pros
pect and tributary mines went out in
sympathy, affecting altogether about
1,700 men. The Wolf safety lamp is
TO be used altogether in that portion
of the Dorrance northwest of the shaft.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
STATISTICS OF RED MEN.
Figures That Are of Interest to Mem
bers of That Order.

The following report of statistics for
the years work of the Red Men was
presented at the annual convention in
Lancaster: Receipts, S37,0S1.4S; eX-
pended for relief, $136,13437; for fun
eral benefits, $40, ,461.S3; for other pur-
poses, 1921 1910; a total expenditure
of $2S7, $3.50; invested funds of the
tribes of the state, s599, ,496.21; actual
gain of funds, $l1, ,62406.
Membership at the beginning of the
year, 1896; adopted during the year,
6,522; reinstated, 1916; admitted by
card, 416; a total of 41,979. During the
year the losses in membership were
by suspension, 1906; expulsion, 81;
Withdrawals, 161; death, 49, by surren-
der of charter, 316; a total loss of 4,469,
which leaves the present membership
at $3.50, a gain during the present
year of 35i5.
The per capita tax due the Great
Council of the United States was stated
to be s3,171.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
EMIGRANTs BEING BUNcoED.
Are Lured Away from Railroad Sta
tion and Robbed.

A number OF cases have been report
ed lately where emigrants who have
had to wait over night at the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western station have
been lured away by unprincipled ras-
calls who wheedled their money out of
them and then turned them adrift, PEN
niless and friendless in a strange land.
Special officer Goerlitz, who has been
Keeping a lookout for these miscreants.
discovered Michael Finnerty, at an
early hour Saturday morning, leading
two Hungarlans away from the station.
The officer arrested him, but as there
was no evidence of any criminal act
Forthcoming the alderman released
him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Partially Demented Patrick Murray
at olyphant Threw Himself in
Front of a Passenger Train.

Patrick Murray, aged rs, attempted
suicide at Olyphant yesterday by
throwing himself before the Delaware
and Hudson passenger train, arriving
at Olyphant at LAP p. m.
AS the train approached the station,
Murray made an effort to get in front
of it, and was pulled away by some
waiting passengers just in time to save
his life.
Until a few weeks ago Murray was
an inmate of the Blakelv poor house,
and is slightly demented at times. He
is Familiarity known as Paddy Keep
OFT the Grass" officer McAndrew
took him in charge and had him COM
mitted TO the county Jail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
Epworth League National Convention
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana.

For this occasion the Lehigh Valley
railroad will sell tickets to Indianap-
oils and return at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold good
for all trains Except the Black Dia-
mond express) July 18th and 10Th, linn
tied for return passage to July oath.
BY deposit of ticket with Joint agent
at Indianapolis not later than July
Gath and payment Of fee of so cents,
return limit will be extended to leave
Indianapolis to August 20th inclusive.
For particulars, consult Lehigh Val
ley ticket agents. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
Bauer's Men Will Be Heard in an
Excellent Programme.

Bauer's band will render the follow
ing programme at the open-air concert
to be given at the Bicycle club house
this evening:
March Tantivy (from the Highwayman)
DeKoven
Overture, Hungarian Lustspiel
Keler-Bach
Selection, From Cavalleria Rusticana,
Mascaglu
Polka, Capriccioso May l ,.....Puerner
Medley, Popular Pousse Cafe ...Boettger
Selection, from the Telephone Girl,
Tobani
Overture Gay Mannering Bishop
March, Hands Across the .Sousa
Star Spangled Banner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHlNG WITH
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA
Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
WILL BE NO CHANGES.
Board of Control Not to Disturb the
High School.

Unless something occurs today to
change the existing condition OF things
the high and training school committee,
at tonights meeting of the board of
control, will recommend the re-appoint-
ment of Principal Phillips and Profess
sor Loomis, who We're listed to be dis
missed.
Both the committee and a majority of
the board have come to the conclusion
that the good Of the district in gem
eral will be better conserved by avoid
ing extreme measures in the treatment
of the high school case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
DANIEL o'BoYLE, OF JEssUP.
Badly Injured While Trying to Get
on q Train in This City.

Daniel O'Boyle, a young man residing
In Jessup, was severely wounded while
attempting to board q freight train on
Saturday afternoon.
He was walking along the Delaware
and Hudson track and while near Car
bon street heard a train coming from
behind. He waited for the caboose to
pass and as it did so he made spring
for the handle on the rear platform.
He grasped it but his hand slipped,
and he was thrown to the ground, his
head striking one OF the rails, render
Ing him unconscious. He was carried
to a nearby house, where his injuries
were attended to.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
LACKAWANNA MEN
GETTING TOGETHER
TREATMENTS LODGES ARE RE
UNITED.

Grand Master P. H. Morrissey Comes
Here to Direct the Consolidation.
The Engineers and the Federated
Board-It Is Not Thought That
Any Trouble Will Ensue, But They
Believe There Is Nothing Like
Being Prepared-speaks Highly Of
Mr.. Truesdale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-10
RAIN CHANGED THE GAME.
Wilkes-Barrc Printers Had to Be
Content with Bowling,

The Wilkes Barre Record printers
came up Saturday TO play ball with the
Scranton prints at Athletic park, but
owing to the rain it was turned into
bowling at the st. Cloud. Both sides
showed remarkable facility in tossing
the big balls and some extraordinary
runs were the result. Scranton won by
a small score.
A return game will be played in
Wilkes-Barre one week from next Sat
urday.