davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-15

Earned runs-Brooklyn. 1; Cleveland. ]. First base
errors-Brooklyn 3: Cleveland. Left on base,
Brookiyn C!oyeIahi o. First b base S on y p,oma
run-FoutZ Three.base h.-Tebesu. Two.hase hts.
Childs. Burkett. Sacrifice hts-Brouthers, Bnrkett,
Mexican. Tobeau. stolen basss-Stovey. t2l burna
Double paysGorcoran Richardson. and BrontherA
umpirs-Einslo. Time-1:35. Attendance-3,OoO
BOSTON, IL: ST. louis 10
BosroS. June lt-Aith"ugh the Bostons onthatted
st. Louis to-day two to yet stupid base running
and weak hitting at oppOrtnne moment almost lost
them The Rnme. Attendance. I.24b. Tho scoroi
The sun., 1893-06-15
George Godfrey Wants Another whack at
ChoXinsk

George Godfrey wants to reenter the ring. Godfrey
yesterday wrod George Dixon to the effect that he was
craving for another with somebody and would like
try conclusions with Joe Choyinskl, who defeated
him so decisively at Coney Island Ever since that
time :. Old Choco coIate has be In seclusion.
The sun., 1893-06-15

Baseball Games To-day
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York vs.. Chicago. Rt the Polo grounds.
Brooklyn va Cleveland. At Eastern PARK.
Boston va. st. LOUIS. At Boston.
Philadelphia va Pittsburgh, at PHILADELPHIA.
washington vs.. Louisville, at Washington.
Baltimore w. Cincinnati. At Baltimore.
OTHER CANES
Poughke eepsie Va Leontines, at POughkeepsie
Harvard va University OF Vermont, AT Cambridge
The sun., 1893-06-15
Trotting and Running Were the Features at
MlneOla.

MrSroLA., June IA large crowd witnessed the
opening OF ths spring meeting of the Queens County
Agricultural Society the fair grounds to-day. Tho
main halls were we'll illed with exhibits but the chief
attention was paid trottnR track Nearly $1,000
are offered in pren iums and crack trotters
among the entries Tho summaries to-day:
The sun., 1893-06-15

Twenty members Of the Coney Island Rod and Jun
Club yesterday competed for the plate diamond badge.
and extra club money. Each man shot at seven birds
witn all ties three birds then miss ana out The scores
f. rfaender. ~ yards. q; " Iughes 81 yards, 7; l.
Hyde 2o yards I. W. Schumacher % yards 4; ".
Lar, ~ yards, Z Voorhees, - yards q T. Morris
~ yards Z; j. Lynch, 20 yards r; y. Mclaughlin 70
yards .. Dir Van ora. ~ Yards Il: u MciAushn. 20
yards. o. !. scniieniann, IS yards. 4: II. W Hiatt.
fSSn,yiis Slryi z yslS y"Ls. y El....sr yard: v
yards. r. -
y LAR y Dr Van ord Il Ii q Plate. @ J. Hyde. NC.
Ties Tor second Money!. rfasnder, :; ". scheeje,
I; Elsasser I: H. n0hrmAn. !; II. W. BlattnAchero
Lanrh!in 2; J. Lynch /; I. Gref !.
Tiesfor Fourth Money-w schumacher. Ii j. sehns-
Refsres-Mr IL. Mclaughlin. soOrs-Mr. J. c. Do
FrAme.
The sun., 1893-06-15
Col. Owen Proves to be q Handy Trotter

CoI. OWen Fr0Veb 10 DC y 1H"HuS H1osteTs
BISGnANroN. June l<.-Thero were only two races ON
tho programme at the Driving ParK-ioday. There
fourteen entries the 22ytroting Glass; but the
weiiknown speed Of Col owen Kept the number OF
starters down to seven Col. owen made record OF
2;22h at Eimra last wees. The betting Today was
500 10 $40 that he would win and ho succeeded very
handiiy IL is evident that the Colonel can beat 22O
on a mile track
The pacing race would have been an easy thing
for the favOre Blizzard but for the fact mat swan
experienced great difficulty Ia keeping the handsOme
GodnE HIS feet when making the turns OF the
mile track. His Losing heats were wholly due to his
repeated breaks. Summaries:
The sun., 1893-06-15

2;i7 class: pacing: purse $500:
Bl!zzard b y. by sandy Short dam beuy
McGregor. robert NcGTegor (swAn).....o . i ] i
Little Daisy br; m. by Young kirk"ood , , . :.
- Nhmppell a Paynel ...:.... -; ,;....A = .
N D.. g, by Woodfo rd Knot WallIng'
ioru1 a.,
Tims-2.2SS. s'2s4 2 .2;3I. 2:22X. 3;24h
The sun., 1893-06-15
The Morsaa.I.enn Cup Defender Launched.

BRISTOL June 14.-The Morgan Iselin syn
dicate cup defender was launched tonight at
1888 o'clock from the yard Of the Herreshofr
Manufacturing Company. The launch was
successful in every particular She was
chrlstened Vigilance by Miss De Wolf O sis
ter-in- aw OF Nat HerreshoM Mr.. Isein was
tho only member OF the syndicate present.
Tho boat sets very prettiy on the water and
resemb bles the Colonia very much.
The sun., 1893-06-15
THE NAVAHOE IN COLLISION
She and the Pilot Boat David r. Leahy Came
Together In II Fog on Monday Night.

The sloop Navahoe, Royal Phelps Carrolls
yacht. which left Newport on Sunday for Eng
land to race for the Cape May. Brenton Reef.
and Royal Victoria cups on the other sidc was
reported yesterday as having collided with tho
pilot boat David p Leahy. No. 5. Of the New
Jersey fleet. on Monday evening Off shinnecock.
The collision is said to have occurred in a dense
fog. and the pilot boat is reported to have been
quite severely damaged. having her bow stove
The crew Of the pilot boat. It il said. were
greatly excited. and. thinking the Leahy was
going to sink, sprang on board Of the
eyer. and they returned TO thoir own vessel.
which is now on her way here for repairs The
Navahoe was only slightly injured. however.
and it is said. proceeded on her voyage at once
after seeing that tho pilot boat was in no dam
ger Of sinking.
Just what tho Navahoe was doing off Shin
necock. way to the westward Of her proper
course. no ono seems to know and 1t is not at all
unlikely that she was further east than this
when the acc ldent happened The Navahoe was
commanded by Capt. Charley Barr and carried
q crew OF thirty men. Capt Barr brought the
cutters Clara and Minerva to this country and
Is considered one Of the most careful men In
the business. The Navahoe. In addition to her
crew, carried her owner, Royal Phelps Carol,
Woodbury. Kane, and Herman b. Duryea. all
OF the New York Yacht Club. The Leahy was
signallsd off Fire Island last night and 10
expected here to-day.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

While cleaning out under the cells in the jail few days since, Sheriff Drais discovered a miscel- laneous assortment of articles, (which had been concealed by prisoners, Among them was a key which had been manufactured by King Ussery out of a tin plate and some pieces of wood. Considering the materials with which he had to work, the key is a creditable piece of work. and shows Ussery to be- ingenious and of a mechanical turn of mind. The prisoners say he taught them many tricks, and it is the opinion of the officers that he gave the prisoners who escaped last week instructions as to their method of escape.- Florence Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest U S Govt Report Rz!a!:'!!! D! Bski;'g BsMdsgz
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

J. T. Randall, a well-known citi- zen of Clifton, who is now a guard at the prison, says that he has been acquainted with J. w. Baker, the companion of Conrad Davids, who was lost two weeks ago in the sand hills between Mule Springs and Old Woman's Mountain, for 15 years, and that he is reliable, trusty and respectable man that himself and Davids bought the provisions for the prospecting trip, and put them up against the animals and outfit of Bakers, that when Davids left here he only had somewhere from $15 to $30 with him, as Davids told Randall Il have broken my last $20." Davids was also we'll known in Clifton, where he had been off and on for several years. Baker hunted for DaYids for five days, and then getting so far from their camp, and being nearly out of provisions and exhausted he returned to Mule Springs, and thought best to come to Yuma and report. What possi- ble object could Baker have to mur- der Davids, as lnsinuated by local paper? If he had murdered Davids would he have returned to Yuma and reported him lost? Baker had not a cent when he returned to Yuma, where he remained two days only waiting for the recovery of Brown, of Crawford and Brown. the old prospectors, we'll acquainted throughout all of the region where Davids was lost. Last Saturday, Baker, in company with them. left Mammoth Tanks, to hunt for the remains of Davids.-Yuma Senti- mel.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

David Castro came in from h. dian Wells Wednesday. The water from Lake Julullee, had reached that point and New river was over flowing it's banks and filling up the low lands on both sides of it. It will take a week or more for the water to reach the divide between the Indian Wells and Salton basin. Garter river, at the divide was run hing more than bank full. Along the river where the first overflow took place, the grass is from IS to 30 inches high. The cattle were in fine condition and doing well.- Yuma Sentinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

There is now in Mohave county, party of gentlemen looking over the country along the Colorado riv-
 CT, with a view of putting in an inn
 mense irrigation ditch, The only place from which a canal can be ta- ken is at Bull Head Point. From
 there thousands of acres above the Needles can be irrigated, Should it be thought feasible the Grand Can yon of the Colorado will be damn ed up to such a height as to allow water to run out over Wallapai and
 Sacramento valleys. The thousands of acres of fertile land that would be reclaimed would make the pro- motors of such scheme immense ly rich. This part of what was once called the Great American desert, would soon become one ot the most beautiful and richest countries on the face of the globe.-Needles Eye.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

Judge Curtis of San Francisco, who has been examining the titles to the Bonanza mines at Harqua Hala, said: "The mines are sold to an English company for $1 ,250,O0O in gold coin. I have been here for four days examining the titles to the mine, which I find perfect. Upon my report the English company will accept the title and pay the coin for the property" It is a well-known fact that the rich strike made last week, induced President Hubbard, to offer the English company $2O0,- 900 cash in hand, if they would al low him to work the mine for sixty days, which they refused to do. Mir Hubbard will now turn his attention to developing the magnificent pros pect that he has in the Plomosa district.-Yuma Sentinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

MARKETS as a rule, and particu- larly the wool market just at this time, presents a curious problem. The price of wool has an upward tendency in Europe, while there is decided downward movement in the United States. Heretofore the market for this commodity in this country has always sympathized with that of Europe. That It does not do so now, looks as if there was something beside the natural laws of trade governing the market on this side. Perhaps another trust has been formed.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

w. J. Parks informs the Bulletin that he is making arrangements to sink a we'll for artesian water east of the San Simon, fourteen miles south of Solomonville. He has al ready contracted to have the well sunk to depth of five hundred feet and he says he will continue to a depth of one thousand feet, or un. til he strikes water. He Is very con. fident that he will reach artesian water in less than one thousand feet The Bulletin would not be surprised if MT. Parks makes a success of his enterprise.-Graham County Bulle. tin.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06
Blood Hounds No Good.

! Conductor Rob't. Kruse, who was held up three miles this side oi Coolidge on last Thursday morning by train robbers, and who, with a posse of men, has been securing the mountains in the vicinity, returned to the city this morning. He states that the trail of the men was follow ed for at least twelve miles, when the trail branched off in several di- rections, and naturally was lost.
 It is learned today that the blood hounds received from the penitentiary could not continue the scent, owing to the dryness of the country.
 It is safe to state that the robbers who made most inglorious failure, are out of the reach of capture, al- though Wm. Crane, the ranchman at Coolidge, says that on Wednes- day afternoon in rounding up some of his horses several stray horses were in the lot, but when he went after more horses and had returned the stray horses had mysteriously disappeared. He, however, reccol- lects the brands, and the posse in pursuit of the robbers are working upon the brands as a clue.-Albu. puerque Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

E. M. Hadden, the young man shot accidentally with a pistol which fell from the hands of Capt. J. A. Mellon of Yuma, did not die as was reported. The last news from him is that he is getting along nicely with good prospects of re- covering. Capt. and Mrs. Mellon were with him, doing all that they could for his comfort.-Yuma Sem tinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

IT keeps two ice factories run ming continuously to supply the demand in Phoenix. Build rail- road to our timber on the Esquidilla and White Mountains, then spend your summers there, and you can snap your fingers at ice factories, beside getting cheaper and better building material, and coal enough to supply half the United States for the next fifty years.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

THE superintendent of the old Ford theatre at Washington which recently collapsed, killing several persons, was under the superinten- dency of Col. Ainsworth, who was formerly stationed at Whipple Bar racks, and is a brother of Dr. Aims worth, who formerly practiced his profession at Prescott, but is now surgeon for the Southern Pacific railroad. stationed at Los Angeles.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

AN eastern man has been appoint ed agent for the Pima Indians. We suppose he is another admirer of, and believer in, the "noble red man" of Fenimore Cooper, or an advocate of the Universal brotherhood of man" doctrine, which the eastern people delight so much in preach ing, but meyer practice.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

Two weeks ago Manuel Baca, alias John Allen and Juan Montes stole from San Mateo. in the coun- ty of Valencia, 200 head of horses and mares and drove them to the county of San Juan, The animals belonged to Hon. Roman A. Baca, Don Francisco Montoya, Hon. Armada Chaves and Col. Max. Frost. Mir. Montoya is on his way to the county of San Juan in pursuit of the thieves.-New Mexican.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

Monday evening, about 9 o'clock, a coyote came up to the ranch house of D. $. Thomas, near Ari- zola, where the families of the men employed on the ranch-Simon West and Manuel Marine s-w were sleeping out doors, the West family on the east side of the building, the Marine family on the north. The tracks of the animal showed that 1t passed the cots where the Vests were sleeping Going to the north side the voracious beast seized the arm of little girl about six years of age, dragged her from her cot and around the house in the direc- ton whence he came. The outcries of the child quickly aroused every one, and they were not long in de- termining the cause. Mir. West ran into the house and got pistol. As he came out of the door Mrs. West called out that the beast was pass ing her cot. The cries of the child, however, were sufficient to locate it's whereabouts. Going close, Mir. West placed the muzzle of the pis- tol against the beasts side and fired. The animal released it's hold and fell dead. The child was se- verely bitten and her face was con siderably bruised from contact with the ground, as she was being drag ged.-Arizola Oasis. June 23d.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

One by one the old crowd of tough citizens who formerly flourished in Arizona are being disposed of in one way or another. Pete Spence, who fourished in Tombstone dur ing it's flush days, was sentenced by Judge Baker, at Phoenix recently, to five years and half in the pen- itentiary for shooting a Mexican at Gila Bend. The people of Arizona view this wedding out process with great complacency.-Florence Tri- bune,
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

There is no doubt that South Africa is regarded at present as the most promising field for develop ment in the production of the pre- cious metals. The continued exten- sion of mining operations in the Transvaal, and the more recent re- discovery of the ancient gold-felds of Mashonaland and the Matabele country, seem to be drawing miners and mining engineers from other countries in considerable numbers, and the movement is likelyssto con- tinue for some time to come.-En- gineering and Mining Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

It was not in the dual city of Las Vegas that a pretty young school teacher found herself in blushes the other morning. She was giving a lesson in pronunciation and had chalked Husband" on the black board. The children could not man. oge it, and to brush up their wits, she asked: "What should I have if I should get married?" Babies, ma'am," broke the silence of the school room from a youngster on the last row of seats.-Optic.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

THE official returns of the last census showed 10000 Chinese in the United States and of that num- Der only 13,139 have complied with the requirements of the Geary act. If that law is ever enforced 1t will require a considerable sum to send the 96,S91 who did not register back to China.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

Some two weeks ago there came to Gila Bend a man who rather he's itatingly gave his name simply as Clark. He professed to be in search of land but was very secretive and uncommunicative, his manner be- ing shy and reserved. After re- maining here few days, he one morning intimated his intention of going to the river. some four miles distant, for bath, and then he sud- denly disappeared, leaving his va llse here at his boarding house. Several hunting parties formed te search for him or his remains, but without success. On Wednes- day a party of cowboys, in making a roundup some fourteen miles be- low here, accidentally solved the mystery. The remains of the miss ing man were found sitting on a log of drift wood with the glazed eyes of death staring into their own. And here he had probably passed from life to eternity, his snow-white hair and aged limbs adding pathos to the lonely death.-Gila Bend, Arizona, June 22d.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

AT Painville, Kas., depositorS in bank, fearful of the safety of their money, entered the bank en masse, and taking everything in sight appointed a receiver" of their own.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

THE new license law in this terri tory went into effect on the first of this month. Unless it is declared illegal by the supreme court, it will add considerable revenue to the counties. but prove quite burden to the merchants.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

LIZZIE BORDEN, who was tried for the murder of her father and step- mother, was acquitted at New Bed- ford, Massachusetts. It took the jury twelve hours, however, to agree on a verdict.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

THE Prescott Courier says: T. s. Bullock, President of the P. & A. c. Railway, is now in New York City, purchasing material for the Midland Railway of Arizona, and will start for Prescott after com pleting arrangements for shipping said material.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

Six yearlings were put on the cat tie scales at Tempe last Sunday that tipped an aggregate of 4800 pounds, or an average of 800 pounds each. They were valley raised and had never known other feed than alfalfa, -Phnnix Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

THERE is to be a haagingin Tue son in August. Vicente Romero, who killed squaw on the San Car los reservation, is to pay the penal ty of his crime by standing on air and stretching hemp.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

THE "washee- man" from the Ce- lestial Empire and the steam laun- dry at Phoenix are having a hard fight as to which shall purify the dirty linen of the capital city. It is no two to one bet as to which will prove the victor.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

THE case of Col. Ainsworth has developed serious defect in the law of the District of Columbia, which does not permit a change of venue from the District Courts.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

PHGNIx has adopted new char ter by majority of 123 out of a total vote of 164. And Phoenix has claimed to be a larger town than Albuquerque, which casts over 1900 votes.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

AT Oakcliffe, near Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Collins took poison and gave it to her three children, preferring death to poverty and drunken husband. The children will recov- CT. but Mrs. Collins will die.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

THE people of Jefferson City, Mo-, will give $5O,O0O to the man or company which will bridge the Missouri river at that point.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

THE report of the Arizona Medi- cal Association is ready for distri- button. Dr, L. D. Dameron, Phe- nix, is Secretary, to whom all com munications may be addressed.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

SENATOR HILL, of New York, will not be one of the visiting commit tee to inquire into the fitness of Arizona, or, at least he so informed Chas. Hoff of Tucson, by letter.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

Ar the White Hills, says the Co., conino Sun, water is worth fifty cents per barrel, and there is noth- ing cheap in that camp but silver and labor.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

TIE President is reported as be- ing much amused by the reports sent out regarding his obesity. He is in daily receipt of all sorts of recipes and communications from professors of physical culture" bearing upon the subject.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

AN eight foot ledge of free mill ing gold rock has been discovered about ninety miles south of Senti- nel, close to the Mexico line. It is stated that 5O-stamp mill will be put up in the near future.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

Miss E. w. WALLACE, of Topeka, has announced herself as candi- date for Treasurer of Shawnee county.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

JUDGE c. R. HAKEs, of Mesa, has sold his mines in the Superstition mountains to Chas. Hall, Denver capitalist. Figures not given.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

THE monuments marking the dividing line between this country and Mexico are being painted white and numbered.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

THE assessment roll of Maricopa county shows total of $7, ,500,000 an increase of $1,250,O00 over last year. Maricopa is coming to the front in great shape.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

ONE hundred and sixteen is too warm for comfort or the enjoyment of good health; yet the thermome- ter is said to have reached that point in Phoenix recently.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

ABOUT POO fraudulent pensioners were dropped from the rolls as re- suit of the wedding out process in- augurated by Commissioner Loch- ran
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

CONGRESSMAN Tracy of New York says the Sherman Act will be re- pealed without the enactment of a Free Coinage law.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

THE municipal authorities of Phoenix are discussing the question of removing all houses of i'll fame beyond the city limits. They may discuss and discuss, but the houses will remain where they are, with their necessary evils.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

THE new cattle inspection law re- quiring all cattle to be inspected before being butchered went into effect on the 1st instant.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

OPINIONS throughout the country are divided as to the wisdom of Governor Altgeld's action Tn par doning three Haymarket Anar- chists.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

THE annual report of the New York Chamber of Commerce shows that the foreign trade of that port in 1882 passed the s1.000,000,000 mark.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

Large quantities of nursery stock have been seized on the Niagara frontier for the alleged non-pay- ment of duty.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

Frederick Douglass has declined an invitation to deliver the oration at the unveiling of the statue of William Lloyd Garrison at Newbu- ryport on Jnly 4th.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

THE wheat crop is failure in large sections of Kansas, and calls for help are reaching the Governor.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-06

MARIcoPAcounty claims she pays one-fifth the taxes of the territory. If she has the property at a fairly assessed valuation, she has no kick