davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-04
FOOTB BALL.
The Second Game to Be Played To.
Day at the Piedmont Grounds.

LAY at kuC IAColuOHl VA Ouu0Ss
The Reliance Club football players have
been practicing with vim during the past
week and are determined TO surprise
friends and foes to-day by the improve
ment in their play over that of the eleven
of substitutes of Saturday last, which
hardly afforded good exercise for the uni
versity players. They have had the advice
of Heffelfilger, the Berkeley coach, as
we'll as Norton. their own coach, during
the past week. and team will go on the
field to-day fully 100 per cent stronger than
the team a week ago. Heffelfnger has
given his attention wholly to developing
the line, and especially of Sullivan, the
Reliance center, who is large and strong
but novice at the game. To-day,
however, he will give Foltz, the
Berkeley center. a much harder rub
than he did week ago. Bert Oliver and
Wyckof will play in t0-day's game, as
will also E. E. Edwards, Berkeley's lost
halfback. Oliver has been keeping two
men busy trying.to hold him in the pr ractice
games this week, and will be good match
for Hunt to-day. Edwards is expected to
do some good work als0 aud many college
boys will attend the Oakland rather than
the Stanford-Olympie game just to see how
Eddy Edwards Will play in ii game against
his own college team. Fred Lange will BIZ
the other halfback for the Reliance team.
He Is new man and scarcely in condition
yet, but has been doing some fine playing
in the practice games. lie is West Oak
land boy, and used to play great football
with the "Posens" In 1888. FELTON, Taylor
will play fullback and captain the team,
and McPike, who played quarterback in
the game a week ago, will play in his
regular position at left end, and w. Olney
Jr. at right end.
The Berkeley team will be the same as
a week ago. except that Burr is slightly
indisposed and Wittenmeyer will fill his
place. Oscar Taylor will also not play,
Ransome playing in his place and Hum
phreys in the place OF Ransome. Game
will be called at 8 P. NJ.
The lineup of the TWO teams will be as
The morning call., 1893-11-04
The Entries.
The entries fori.the races to-day are as

The entries fOrl.the races to-day are as
follows:
First race. nine sixteenths OF a milestone
man 119. Belle Howard ia, Midget 119, Jack
the Ripper 1I9, Racine 122. Joe Cotton 119.
Jim l19, Rey Ell Santa Anita 80, Tom MIN
bus 119.
Articus 123, Valparaiso 50. RoadrunDer 9S,
Corncob 80, San Luis Rey 98 Red Chief 80,
Amda 50, Fortuna 80. Ricardo 80, Last Chance
123, Lucia di LammermOor 94
Third race, one mile-Sympathetics Last
1O4, AdOlph 1O5, ClacqueI 80, QuartersIaff
1O3. Raindrop 90 Wild Oats 1O1, Claymore
50. Royal Flush 102.
Fourth race one and an eighth miles-DOu
Fulauo 90 SteadfaSt 90 Sir Reel 102, Santiago
1O7. Morton 80, Nero Sc, Sheridan 100, Imp
Marcee 100.
Fifth race steeplechase short course-Little
JoKer I 40 Sbarwond Io4 Rafnrn I14 Niarinar
IA, First Lap 144, San Jose 145. Pirate 124.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
THE CREDITORS MITE.
First Distribution i'm Barnard's In
solvency Matter.

The assignee of A. F. Barnard, the in
solvent coal-dealeT, will file with the Supe-
rior Court to-day his first statement of
distribution TO the creditors. The amount
of liabilities proved up against the estate
was something over $4,000. The assets
were mostly bills for small quantities OF
coal sold. The collections the assignee
found very poor and there will be offered
to the creditors to-day per cent of their
claims.
The assignee announces that there will
probably be only one more distribution
and that will net the anxious ones about
l per cent more
The morning call., 1893-11-04
Tips for TODAY,

The selections OF THE CALI. for the five
events Of this afternoon are as follows:
First rRce-Rey Ell Santa Anita, Ra-
cine, Joe Cotton.
Second race-San Luis Rey, Fortuna,
Articus.
Third raoe-Ouarterstaff, sympathst-
les Last, Wild Oats.
Fourth race-Santiago, Sir Reel, Nor
ton.
Fifth race-San Jose, First Lap, Mari
uer.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
An Authors Plant.

uAlfred Edwards brought suit against
John Byrnes and w. r. Daley in the
Justices Court yesterday to recover S299
as damages for putting on play called
Faust" without the plaintiffs consent
and against his protest. The drama was
played at the National Theater for one
week and the plaintiff was the author.
founding the play on GoeIhe's Faust"
The morning call., 1893-11-04
TO.DAY'S TIPS AND ENTRIES.

- The attendance at the Iacetrack keeps
up we'll the great Improvement in the
weather being responsible for the good
average.
Yesterday afternoon. though the favor
ties in most instances pulled through,
there was plenty of money for the other
candidates in the biggest fields that faced
the starter in three out CT FIVE events on
the programme.
The track was in good condition and
fast
In the first race Gnkerman opened ND as
tiEst choice, but the odds against him re-
ceded to to /, and be was never in the
hunt, ROmair, al to /. taking a decided
lead from the start, which he increased to
two lengths. winning by that distance hard
held. The runners up, Oregon, RaindrOp
aud Little Tough, have never been con-
sidered above the skate class.
There was terrible delay in the second
race, mainly owing to the bad behavior of
.BnmuIus, whose lad could not do much
with him, and owing 10 the over anxiety of
the other riders TO get their mounts off,
most OF whom had been heavily supported
The crack Wildwood, after his great run
ming in the East, should have been pro-
kibItive IaY0Tlte, but the confidence of the
stable was evidently lacking, as he went
back in the betting, his supporters being
mainly outside money. 1t was supposed
that his want of condition would initiate
a gains his chances, rs pecally in struggle
with such fast mare as Motto, but class
in this instance was striklngly demon
spTated, as waiting OF Motto, who had
opened up her usual gap. he came away at
will an eighth from the wire, folio wed by
the two-year-old ROmulus, who finished
second, Motto poor third, the rest strung
out
On their previous performances Fortuna
The morning call., 1893-11-04
&" WHAT HAT?"
Singular Absence of Mind of Onf,
Who Bought a Tile.

The firm of Groom Sc Nash brought
suit yesterday in the justices Court to r.-
cover the price Of a hat, whose value wSss
placed at S5. The suit was brought agai[ist
+. T. HoyI, an Insurance agent. although
the hat was furnished TO the son Of the de-
fendant. The plaintiff says:
THAT at all times when interrogated as
to paying for said hat, the defendant
facetiously remarks: What hat? What
bill?' I'll call on my way home.' but fails
to do So"
The morning call., 1893-11-04
Dr.. West PIeadS

DR.. Eugene F. West was formally ar
raigned before Judge Wallace Yesterday
for the murder of Addie r. Gilman H.
pleaded mot guilty" in q firm voice and
the case went over for two weeks to be SET sat
for trial, S''
The morning call., 1893-11-04
A Plumbers Denial

j. McGowaD. a Plumbing Inspector, has
addressed letter TO the new City Hall
Commission denying that he was respon-
sIble for any of the bad plumbing work
recently unearthed in the basement of the
City Hall by Architect Shea.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
The Geraldine Suit.

Superior Judge Hunt made an order yes
terday denying motion for a new trial in
the case of T. 81. Williams VS.. Porter Ashe.
The suit was over the possession Of the
mare Geraldine.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
For Doctor,s Services,

j. E. de Young has sued NJ. H. Church.
executor of the estate of Theresa B. May,
to recover $1,000 for medical services rem
deIed to the deceased by DR.. John f.
Morse.
The morning call., 1893-11-04

MORNING CALL g 2AHX E4 RASdNd FR FGRI Nov 1. and , ,
Seven nflon& Time
The morning call., 1893-11-04

y 5 Y julie.
I
him from tCrox.o mTayorw
ba
The morning call., 1893-11-04

Good start Won easily Winner by wldidle-imp Flrt
Fambeau waited Duke running,
ing stIll and by length
.IS FIFTH RACE-Selng. Purse $780, One me Time 42a
The morning call., 1893-11-04

Fair start Won easily. Winner by ArgyIe-imp Rosetta.
Remair and Oregon Eaindrop OF
never LEFT the doubt finishing order.
and Alfred b.
% SECOND RACE Purse $500. Six furlongs Time 1 4:
The morning call., 1893-11-04

Good start after long delay. Won easily. Winner
Motto Immediately went TO front, followed by VII,
order maintained far Entering
haul Motto thef both caught and passed
two lengths from ROmulus, Motto a bad third.
30 THIRD RACE-Purse $500. Five furongs Time
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19
An.ns.r wl,h , rael.r reo,.

'It is surprising how nicely mar can walk with a rubber foot, " TO marked e travelling man at the La clede, around whom a group of lis teners were sitting. 'l attended q bsu last week in town in Illinois and was introduced to g leman from Ohio, who had for a paruer the prettiest isdy in the ballroom. Dur ing the evening l had occasion to no tioe this couple, who were conceded to be the most graceful dancers in the hall. In all round dances they were partners, and the most intricate fig ures were executed with S charming ease and grace excelled by none, ex- cept they be teachers of the poetry of motion.
 Next day, after Ihad waited upon my customers and gone to tho hotel, in came my friend of the night be- fore, walking on pair of crutches and one leg of at the knee joint was surprised and remarked, You certainly are not the gentleman met last night at the ballf Most as- suredly am. but after dancing all the evening my leg becomes wearied, and to give it a rest leave my rub Der foot at home the next day l can feel the sensation now as if my toes were eramped by a pair of tight shoes, Otherwise l feel no incon- venience in the loss of my lower limb. St. Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19
slr. olad.,nnn d, nnms.

When relieved from the affairs of state, Mir. Gladstone finds DO uleas. ure So great as his home life at Ha- warden. Thero his family are gath cred together, and the great man romps and plays with his grandchil- dren as though he Revel knew what it was to be blamed for every thing that went wrong in all Great BIitain and her colonies. Mr. Gladstone is a wonderful scholar, a busy writer and speaker, but the little Gladstone chil- dren know him best as n good, kind grandfather who k fond of fun. He too, would prefer to enjoy their com pany rather than to be surrounded by England's great mea at an all night session of parliament
 His other recreations are walking and-this is really very funny chop ping down trees. Our great George Washington, according to tradition, had like fondness in his youth, but by the time he became president he had probably outgrown such fancies. Mir. Gladstone, however, is an expert woOdman, and though he doesn't de stroy valuable cherry trees he goes out with his ax and takes the keen est pleasure in felling trees in Ha warden park. -Harper's Young Peo- t,fa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19
nr nrsrnyEs EyEnY wonn.

The Phenix Herald contains the following complimentary but de served notice of Governor Murphy on the refinement of the latter to private life: To-day Gov. N. O. Murphy became a private citizen of our Territory. Gov. l.. C. Hughes took the oath of office last evening and this forenoon Gov. Murphy turned over the office to him. In performing this last official act Gov. Murphy eau justly entertain sense of qualification and pride that his administration of ATizona's highest office by him has received the general approval of the whole peo- pie regardless of party lines and tLat this appreciation has been freely and emphatically expressed and IS not a mere matter of surmise i1unded op silent acquiescence; there has been positive and open expression of approval not only comming from his personal friends but coming from the people. Gov. Murphy has taken advanced ground on every question concerning the Territory and the tendency of his administration has been such as to prepare the territory for those higher duties that We all hope will fall upon us soon to discharge the duties encumbered upon us as citi- Zens of a sovereign state. TLe amount of work that Gov. Murphy has done during his administration 10 actuate the development of our interests of all sort, material and political, and his unceasing efforts to put us on the highway to admis- sion to the nnion are worthy of un- usual eommendation, and are rec ognized by the people as the most | eminent service the territory has ever received from any executive that has ever guided her dest:- nies' To be sure we were not ad-
 mitted through a situation in public sentiment ID the east over which
 the territory could have no control and for the correction of which We
 must now bide our time, but that does not detract from the eminent
 service, in the line named, which Gov. Murphy has rendered. When we had been dismissed in the Senate without a hearing he secured the ear of that body and on application received the recognition that should be given to the earnest desire of any great body of people. But we need not enter into details of Gov.
 Murphy's services to the territory; whenever there was chance to ad- vance any interest of the people he has used his best and most able efforts with the alacrity that came of his earnest good will in all such matters. Gov. Murphy will be re-
 membered as our most enterprising and best Governor up to the day he turned over his office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19
New sy.,.m of Mall pl.,rIhn,lon.

In the presence of one hundred distinguished persons the first off cial trial of the pneumatic tube for mail transit in America was success fully given in the Philadelphia post office recently. The tube runs from the sub-postollice, 233 Chestnut Street, a distance of little over a half mile.
 Postmaster General Wanamaker, after declaring that the system meant rapid communication be tween cities all over the world, al As o'clock himself sent through a Bible wrapped in an American flag. and message which he composed as the initial package. It reached the station in one minute and three seconds, at the rate of forty-fve feet per second, with a pressure of six pounds to the square inch. The message read: First use of the pneumatic postal tube in the Uni ted States is to send through it q copy of the Holy Scriptures, the greatest message ever given to the world. Covering the Bible is the American flag, the emblem of free dom of 65,OOO,0O0 of happy people. 1" Many things were transmitted to and from the sub-station. The re- results were highly satisfactory, both as to speed and safety.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19
Risen From the Sea.

Geologists have collected in Barba does and other islands in that region some curious information, which they publish as evidence that during the pliocene period, when man is sup posed to have made his advent. the whole of the Caribbean region was deeply submerged They found plen- ty of carths not only in Barbadoes, but also in Jamaica and Cuba, which contain great quantities of the re- mains of radiolaria At present uo radiolarian ooze Is found on the floor of the Caribbean sea, although the greater part of the sea is more than l2,0O0 feet deep.
 These earths must of course have been deposited in the depths of the sea, and it is inferred that in the course of time they were raised thou sands of feet until they became a part of the land surface. Mir. Julxes- Browne and Professor Harrison t. inl, that the oceanic deposits of Barba- does were formed at a depth of E. 600 to IS, 900 feet below the sea level.
 Professor Sollas says that it can no longer be accepted us an assured fact that deep sea deposits never enter into the composition of land masses. American Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19
For plfn.inr I.irh, Inhon,..

A we'll known Boston investigator in economics has been experiment ing with various kinds of glass to as certain the one best adapted for win dows in laboratories, engraving rooms, weaving rooms, etc. In these places strong light is desired. which at the same time shall be free from glare and shadow. Shades are unsatisfactory at all times. The ex- periments so far show that ribbed or fiuted glass most nearly meets the required conditions. About 22 flutes to the inch are desirable. This kind of glass absorhs much less outdoor light than shaded window and not much more than clear glass. Buffalo News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19
ITS CLnsING nANs

The legislative session is drawing to close. While members seem to be quite active, nothing of specia! importance seems to be doing. The committee appointed to exam me territorial institutions has made Its report, and, as expected. it is as untavorable as could be possible to- wards republican officials. The insane assylum is, however. an ex- ception, as the committee compli- ments Dr. Miller on his able man. agement of this institution.
 Dr. Wright's bill, providing for the location of the seat of govern ment, was stolen recently by some one unknown. This is in keeping with the tactics of certain people of Phenlx. A similar act was attempt ed by Phenix man during the ses- sion of the thirteenth legislature.
 The Council recently passed a bill providing for the president of the Worlds Fair board to be the agent of the territory and to take charge of Arizona's Worlds Fair business in Chicago, in connection with the territorial commission, the board tself being abolished.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19
Supreme Court D.cI.Io.

The following business from 1avaPai county was transacted las Friday Tn the supreme court:
 Reese M. Ling, of Prescott. wa admitted to practice, on certificat, from the Michigan court.
 In Bank vs. Witherell, the mat ters of seperate trials and newly dis covered evidence were involved Occasion affirmed.
 Campbell vs, Castner, for breach h i lease. Held tat evidence had beeu improperly admitted in the court below. Reversed and new trial granted.
 vs. Tower, Held, affirm ing the lower court, that a iudg- ment rendared in vacation at Pres colt and mailed to the Mohave dis trict court clerk, was invalid.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19
\ MOUNTAIN RAILWAY

The first section of the Pasaden;
 Mountain railway, which is intend
 ed to run from Pasadena to the tor
 of Mt. Wilson, one of the most
 romantic and picturesque places in
 California, is about completed.
 The ascent of Echo Mountain
 which constitutes this first section of the line, will be the steepest rail
 way in the world. In a distance of 3,OO0 feet the vertical rise is HOO feet, making grade of 90 per cent. The Nit. Pilatus Railroad, in Swift zerland, IS the next steepest, with a grade of 4S per cent. There are three tracks, upon which two trains will be operated, in opposite direc- tions, turning out at a middle point to pass each other. As both trains are attached to the same cable mak- ing the circuit of the sheaves. the trains are always sure to meet at the right point at the right time. The cable will be operated by elec- tric power, so that it may be called 3 cable electric railway. In these and other respects the Pasadena ine' says an exchange, will be | lnique, 1t having been constructed 'n original models. This first sec ion of the line is completed and leariy ready to be placed in opera ion. The rest of the line meander- lg around the mountain sides 3 the summit of the Sierra Madre
 to be an electric line on the trol- y system, and will have an easy rade.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19

If Senator Vest did not exaggerate
 when he said that if the Senate
 undertook to investigate all charges made against the characters of Senators it would have no time left for anything else, it is about time to either abolish the Senate, or get men with better characters, isn't iti
 Three democratic Senators who were m the Confederate army are drawing U. $. pensions as veterans oi the Mexican war, although neither of them was disabled in that war. Revise the pension list,'
 1t seems that the firm of Cleve X Steve has dissolved partnership. and reports says that "Cleve" will re- pudiate all of "Steve's" individual l obligations.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19
EnNied RahhIi.

Johnny docking up from his arith- metic with sigh)-Oh, papa, wish l was a rabbit
 Father-Indeedl And why would you like to be rabbit, my sonl
 Johnny-Because l was reading a book today which said that they mul- tiplied with astonishing rapiditv - Exchange.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19
Don't Look Like Building an Arizona
 Road.

Don't Look Like Building an Arizona
 Road.
 A telegram from San Francisco of recent date says: Col. Fred. Crocker, first vice president of the Southern Pacific, returned from the east today, and in response to cues tions by areporter said: ''The only constructions we consider of great importance at present is to com plete the gap in our Coast line be- tween Santa Margarita and Elm wood. We are very desirous of fin ishing that work as soon as possible. but We cannot crowd the const.uc- tion unless the money market is favorable. We hope that the mar ket will soon improve in the east so that We can place our bonds. IL will take, should judge, fully S5.. 0O0,OO0 to finish the Coast line
 Do you think it probable that the gap will be closed this year?"
 No; if We had our bonds all placed, and had 3.000 men at work We could Il { finish the road this year."
 Will it be finished in lS9lPr
 "l certainly think that it will. We are working away at the tunnels be- tween Santa Margarita and San Luis Ob.spo, but that work is moi being pushed ahead nearly as fast as it would he if We were in a posi- tiOn to rush the rest of the 6ne'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19
An Armies. Man. slnosr. ml.,

Mir. Lynch of Elizabeth. who has no arms, was told one night last week about a man in this city who is simi. lariy afflicted. 'Is that so, said Mr Lynch. Well, the best luck I can wish him Is that we may meet some day and shake hands. Newark CN J.) Call.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19

New Orleans has a women only thlrty-elght years old who has just been married to her seventh hns- band. Yet, some people say south ern women are indolent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19
The action of ihe Minn0

The action of the Minnesota leg
 lslature, in trying to make the Chi
 nese inhabitants Iof that state wenl their shirt-tails inside their trons. CTS, in Christian fashion, reyiyes ar old anecdote of a dialogue between an American and a Chinamon' How goes it, Johnfn asked fine white man. Belly cold, belly cold ; was the response. Well" snorted the American, if you'd tuck yonr shirt-tail in the way you ought to- your belly wouldn't get cold" If IS raw climate that Minnesota bas and the legislature is probably ac' tuated by humanitarian motives Ex.
 The working of North Dakota's reconciliation courts" recently created, will be watched with intsr est, The object aimed at-the les- 'enlng of the number of small law 'uits-is certainly good one. for everybody but the lawyers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-19


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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-02

q. 3. Senators. ..... ......"m ,o NJ Stewart sa
r. p. in Congress. ..... Francis G. Newland,