davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mali subscribers
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by all unless the same have been
paid for in advance
J. =. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
FL Merchants Exchange. San Francisco is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on hie III
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent s. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for DC. copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1894-07-17

AN astronomer in Detroit has been
bothered for several nights by the ap-
pearance OF a email luminous body OF in
candsscent light for which he cannot sat-
isfactorily account. Probably the presi-
Dental bee in General Alger's bonnet
has broken loose again and become me-
tamorphosed into lightning bug.
The herald., 1894-07-17

A SAN Francisco broker has filed his
petition in insolvency with liabilities at
$37. 900. The Wasp's cartoon of 1879.
representing a bear and bull hayed
alive and trying to pawn their hides to a
Semitic gentleman known as Uncle
Harris" is fast approaching the condi-
ton OF q stern reality.
The herald., 1894-07-17
1.1,-,A-- = IN
Qslasl r.TnlU
Z " ~ AZ As ~. ~ s.
asSs-I
TUESDAY. JULY II, 1894.

The Populists OF Kansas refused point
blank to nominate a man named Bray
on their state ticket. The name was too
suggestive OF one of those humble an
finals who have mo pride Of ancestry
and no hope OF posterity."
The herald., 1894-07-17

Despite the love of fair play OF which
the English are wont to boast. the
crowds which witnessed the contests
between Oxford and Yale today were
generally moet unfairly partisan. Of
course in the box where the American
ambassador and number OF prominent
Englishmen were gathered, the English
men made point OF clspping their
hands when Yale man Was successful,
and Mr.. Bayard was equally careful to
applaud the success oil the Oxford men,
but everywhere else the most intense
jealousy was manifested.
Mr.. Hickok OF Yale and Fry OF the
Oxfords were interviewed by the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent after the
games.
FRY VERY HLPPY.
Fry was very happy. He said the
Oxford team was delighted with the
Yale athletes. He thought the Americans
had done their best, and certainly were
not up to their record. This was be-
cause they were overturned, while the
Oxford men had not reached their beat
form because they were undertrainec.
All the members of the team we're sur
prised at Hickok's work with the ham
ner and weight. He regretted that
the weather changes were not better,
aud thought that it the track had
been dry Sheldon would have cleared
"a in the running broad jump. tie said
further that although it was difficult to
induce the Oxford men to train in the
summer time, he was determined If pos
eible to get Oxford to agree to return
match with Yale in 1895. He hopeo
the athletes from the two universities
would meet annually.
HIoKoK DISAPPOINTED.
Hickok said he was bitterly diHap
pointed, not 80 much because the Yale
were beaten as because the men did no
do as we'll as they did at their trials.
IT have thrown the hammer" h'
said, lover 125 feet, but today | couit
not exceed ITO feet. However, there II
no use in looking for reasons. They go
there first and we were beaten. The.
are splendid lot of fellows. and Their
is nothing to regret but the result"
In the half mile run, at the quartz
the time was So seconds, and the who'll
distance was covered in 2 minutes A.
seconds. 1t was won by six inches.
The herald., 1894-07-17

WHEN the gallant Colonel Breckin-
ridge went upon the stand to speak.
last Saturday night, at Frankfort, the
band played The Girl left Behind Me.
This was all we'll enough provided the
bandmaster stated to which girl the
tune referred.
The herald., 1894-07-17
BRITISH Drawn is BEST.
CONTINUED from First page.l

CONTINUED from First page.l
the din of rival college cries. Swanwick
then negotiated the same jump.
In the meantime Sheldon was rubbing
his knee, and soon afterward tried again
and failed. The crowd at this point
took up what WAS supposed to be the
Yale cry and began yelling, "Quack,
Qusck, Yalel"
Gardner then tried again and failed
and so did Cady. Finally Swanwick
jumped once more and failed and the
event was pronounced tie.
The grand result was hardly doubtful
unless Ysls could win the half-mile run,
in which case the whole contest would
be tie.
THE HAIF-MILE RUN,
At z 80 the pilot started the mon on
the half-mile run, the report echoing
over the grounds and losing itself in
roars of encouragement from Yale as
her colors were carried to the front in
the first lap. Greenehowe. Oxford,
however, was running evidently with
much reserved strength and he pushed
to the front, causing the Oxfords to yell
like maGmen. Pond could not down
him, though Yale yelled ever so hard in
her effort to encourage the New Eng
land runner, and Greenehowe came in
ahead of Pond by ak inches in ter
rife finish, only to be seized by the
arms by the yelling Oxfords, raised
aloft and carried along the track.
After the finish poor Pond was COM
pletely exhausted and fell into the arms
of two friends who fairly carried him
from this field while d few feet distant
the victorious Greenehowe was being
borne slong, hoisted upon the shoulders
of the bowling crowd.
SUMMARY OF THE CONTEST.
The following is a summary OF the in
ternational athletic contest which OK
ford won by 81 events to Yale's SO
events:
One hundred yard dash-Charles B.
Fry (Wadham College, first, Gilbert
Jordan University college, second,
Ashley Pond yale '94) third time. 1O1a
seconds.
One hundred and twenty yard bur.
dle-William j. Oakley Christ church)
first, g. d. Hatch yale 1867 second,
Thomas &. Scott (Hartford college)
third time, IL l-5 seconds.
Four hundred and forty yard run-Gil-
bert Jordan University FIRST q. San
ford yale Law school) second, Ashley
Pond (Yale) third time 81 seconds.
Half mills run-NVilfred Greenhowe
(Exster) first, Francis Rathbone tNow
college) second, W. s. Woodruff (Yale
1863 third time, minutes As seconds.
One mile run-Wiifred II. Greenhowe
(Exeter) first. j. E. Morgan yale 1867
second time, 4 minutes "a 2-5 seconds.
Running broad jump-L. 2. Sheldon
yale, 1867, % feet IL inches; @. 2. Fry
(Wadham), % feet "a inch; w. j. Oak
ley Christ church,, 70 feet ( inch.
Running high jump-L. Z. Sheldon
yale, 1867, and Eric D. Swauwick (Un-
ivsrsity College, tied for first place at 5
feet S34 inches. The event was divided.
Putting the shot-W. 0. Hickok
yale. 1867, Al feet ~ Inches; Alsxan-
der Brown yale, 1867, 40 feet; Arthur
f. Mailing (Exeter), So feet 61s inches.
Throwing the hanlmer-W. U. Hickok
yale. 1867. ITO feet inches; Alexander
Brown gale, 1867. l04 feet; orge s.
Robinson New College,. ITO feet 10
inches,
The herald., 1894-07-17

with Tremendous Thud.
EDITORS HERALD Did anybody hear
something drop?
Yes. 1t was the circulation Of the
Times. VETERAN.
The herald., 1894-07-17

Copper plate printing-good stock
quick eervice. W. NJ. Edwards Co, ia
West First etrest.
The herald., 1894-07-17
for Infants and Children.

Castoria Is $50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. z.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

A correspondent a, G,ldsn writes thus,
says the ID sily Nsw Mexican: at may
sound like fairy tale, but il is fact
nevertheless, that since the recent heavy
rains in this section many nuggets and
wires Of gold have been uncovered and
exposed to view, and numerous finds
have been reported Of pieces valued at
from 25 cents to 81 on the hiIlsides Of
this liz ,e village. The volume OF water
rushing down the arroyos has washed
down the placer gold in such quantities
that sluicebox placed in one Of the
small gulches in the very center ef the
town by William White has become
quite curiosity, as we'll as paying In.
vestment. Mr.. White cleaned up a Of
the root Of evil after two hours run
Of gravel through his box, showing an
average Of at least ~ per yard"
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01
A thousand Pebble.

at would be lucky thing these pan.
icky times Of man, while walking along
in q reverie, could stump his toe agains!
a pebble worth $4,000. and he knew the
value Of the stone," said James G.
Wicks of New Mexico to New York
Press reporter, "but that is just the luck
that happened to man down in my
Territory. He was prospecting for gold,
and while walking along ledge 10 the
mountains his toe struck little blue
pebble, and he picked up the stone to
look at IL, when he discovered, on close
examination, that 1t was q turquoise OF
rare beauty and value. II was sent to
Tiffany OF New York, where it was cut
and polished, and it turned out to be
one Of the finest ever seen In America.
II 10 worth 1900. II is Of an exquisits
blue, the color Of the sky on q cloudless
summer day. But these discoveries are
rare. Men who fnd pebbles worth a.,
600 apiece lying around anywhere are
not bruitipg the fact over the country !;
therefore, many rich finds are kep, Sc.
cret
"There in no doubt IN my mind that
there were old turquoise mines worked
by the Az,ecs in New Mexico, and the
Indians worked the mines later. Indian
graves have been opened there in which
were found few polished turquoise
beads. Eastern capitalists leased tur-
quoise mine few miles from Los Ger.
rillos, N. W., four years ago, and several
Thousand stones have been produced.
This $4,000 turquoise 1 spoke Of was
about the size Of blue birds egg, bat
thousands Of stones OF the same size are
found that are only OF small value.
Those found near Los Cerrillos are
beautiful sky-blue, but those in some
other portions of The Territory are OF a
green color, or more OF the tInge OF ron
in's egg. In earlier times, before white
men entered the continent, the aboriyin-
es certainly worked the turquoise depos-
it's extensively, but it is only in recent
years that any commercial value has
been given them"
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

A recent iisp ltch says l.. j. Court,
an oil tins prospsc'or, his jna arrived
in Prescott from three IN ,nths' oj)urn
in one Of the most Interesting AMI least
known portions of the Territory. Tns
wonderland from which he has returned
is the c,untry living between Miza'lan
Court thinks that section contains more
Aztec ruins tnan any other portion OF
America, evidences Of human h,bita,ion
being fond from the hughes, peak TO the
lowest valleys. In one place be found a
rotd or rect three miles in length, per
{ectly smooth and straigh, and 90 feet in
width. o. either side Of the street, the
entire distance, are ruins The road VAS
evidently built prior to some mighty
earthqu axe, "a il ends abruptly at the
brink Of a yswninR chssn He dug mp
and found lying about great number OF
skeletons, which were In fair state Of
preservation, the heads OF all being alike,
very large over the ewes and receiing
and almost fiat toward the back OF the
heal, Avs well developed, hat front, up.
per and lower teeth small and sharp.
The ruins show the people to have been
workers in stone, some fragment Of work
in turquoise being found. Every avail.
able foo, OF lind had once been cultivated.
The region. although little has l,ere'ofore
been known abou, il, is very accessible
and will no doub, become an interesting
resort for travellers.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01
Orange Blossoms.

Like all familiar customs whose origin
is lost in antiquity, the wearing Of orange
blossoms at wedding Is accounted for
in various ways. Among other atories
10 the following pretty legend from Spain
An African Prince presented Spanish
King with a magnificent orange tree,
whose creamy. waxey blossoms and won
deriul fragrance excited the admiration
OF the whole. court. Many begged In
vain for branch OF the plant, but for
eign AMBASSADOR was tormented by the
desire 10 introduce 80 great curiosity to
his native land. He had used eyerv pos.
sible means, fair or foul, to accomplish
his purpose. but all his efforts coming TO
nsught he gave up in despair.
The fair daughter OF the court gardener
was loved by a young artisan, but lacked
the dot which the family considered
necessary to bride. One day, CHANGING
to break off spray OF orange blossoms,
the gardener thoughtlessly gave It to his
daughter. Seeing the coveted prize in
girls hair, the willy ambassador promptly
gave her sum sufficient for the desired
dowry, provided she gave him the branch
and said nothing about it. Her marriage
was soon celebrated, and on the way to
the altar, in grateful remebrance OF the
source Of all her happiness, she secretly
broke off another bit Of the lucky tree to
adorD her hair
Whether The poor court gardener lost
his head in consequence OF the daughters
treachery the legend does not state, but
many lands nov know the wonderful
tree, and ever since that wedding day
orange blossoms have been considered
fitting adoroment for bride Kate
Fields Washington.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

Notice Is hereby given that Of the regular
April meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors OF
Mohave county. Arizona, the following order
was made and duly entered on the records OF
said board. on the ID day OF april. 1894.
"rhe Board upon motion orders /.
That q notice he published for four
months that new registration Of the
voters OF the county must he had for the
ensuing election, ~ required by an Ac,
No. 7, OF the Session Laws OF 1889, Ter.
ritory Of Ar,zona."
Registering officers and all concerned viii
take notice aud be governed accordingly.
Registration will close twen;y days before
the day OF election.
BY order Of the Board of Supervisors Of No
ave county. L. o. cowAS.
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01
II. II. WATKINS,
Druggist.

WRITE YoUK NAME on postal, send
the postal 10 A. Hamburger & Sons. Los
Angeles, California. and you will get free,
POSTPAID, q beautiful 1870 page book, tell
ing you what to buy and how to buy
your wares. This hook is money saver
for any one who spends five dollars q
year in merchandise. A magnificen,
souyenier goes with each book, send in
your name.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

The Democrats Of South Carolina at
their recent state convention adopted
the following financial plank: 1--WE bold
that il is the duty Of the law.msking de-
partment of the government. now in the
hands Of the Democracy, to take inme-
date steps to restore by legislation the
equal privileges Of silver with gold at
the mints, by the free and unlimited
coinage Of both gold and silver at the
ratio Of 16 to /. such being the ratio Of
coinage which heretofore has been held
in the United States" ~
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

While in Chicago Mr.. Charles l.. Kah-
,er, a prominent shoe merchant OF Des
Moines. Iowa, had quite serious time
Of IL. He 'otk snrh severe cold that
he could hardly talk or navigate, buf
The prompt use Of Chamberlain cou9h
Remedy cured HIM Of his cold 80 quickly
that Others ~ the hotel wbo had bad
eclds followed his example aud hall q
dozen persons ordered IL from the near.
es, drug sfore. They were profuse in
their thanks TO Mr. Kahler for telling
them how to cure bad cold so quickly.
For sale by
II. II. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01
Irrigation in Nsw Aerico.

A teleIra q from Abnqisrq' sivs the
surveyors have finished the survey oi
one OF the greatest irrigation enterprises
being worked in the west. The Nuns
cipsl Investment company OF Chicago.
the COMPANY which pirchts-i the w,ter
works ia this city All AZ Santa Fe At a
cost OF over q hall million dollars. is a,
the head oft Toe hitch cpn nence' At
Santa Crnz canyon and follows the RIO
Grande to this city, distance Of 81
miles.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

A comparison Of the gold and silver
production twenty years ago with that
Of 1893 shows that the value Of the gold
produced In the world last year exceeded
that OF 1873 oy nearly go ,0O0. 900. Ores
and Metals.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

IL yon want 10 patronize conce IN
that believes and practices the d,ge
"live and let live" and who is trying 10
help the conntry ont and no, ''freexe II
out." send your ore TO VIM II. Lake,
sole owner and manager oi the Kingman
sampling works. 3iI
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

The teachers Of junction City, Kas.,
have been forbidden by the local Edu.
cational Board to attend more than one
dance per week
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01
Secret Soc.etiee.

Secret Scc!stiee.
Il P.-GADpIs LODGE. NO. u: MEETS
~. every Tuesday evening Ia the Court.
house AT $50 O'Clock. Visiting bro,hers fn
good standing. cordially invited
PsRRy BEgBg. c. c.
ASsos II. SMITH. X. of X. and S.
r o. @. T.-KINGMAN LODGE, NO n
4. meets every Thursday evening In NE.
Church At 500 O'Clock. Visiting members
cordially invited
ErFiK r. TARR, c. 7.
LikIIE oRx. Sec.
r o. o. F.-KiNGMAS LODGE. NO =
4. Meets every Wednesday uieet IN the
Courthouse at 7 30 O'Clock Visiting brothers
invitee. Jas Rossonoraa n n
l.. o. cowAs, Sec.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01
NOTICE.

To the taxpayers Of School District No.
=, hohave County, Arizona Territory |:
An election is hereby called for the pur.
pose of submitting to the taxpayers of
School District No, 4 Moha,e County.
Arizona Territory, whether the bonds OF
said district shall be issued and sold for
the purpose Of raising money for pnrcha..
ing lots and erecting a school house and
supplying same with suitable furniturs
apparatus, etc.
Said election shall be held at the schoo,
house in kingman, on Monday, August 27.
1894.
The judges to conduct the election shall
be Harvey Hubbs. p. Z. Ceilings and John
G. Potts.
The polls will be Opened at 10 a. m. and
closed at 8 p. m.
The amount Of the bonds proposed 70 he
issued lis six thousand dollars. the demon.
nation cf the bonds to be s4oo each a.
bear interest at the rate Of six per cen, ma,
annum, payable annually.
The first bond shall become dna a, Az.
expiration Of six years and one everv vo. :
thereafter, making the last bond due AZ ~.
emo OF twenty years from the date of ,ssue
]. IN. CoHKSouR,
FosrEn 8 DxxS,s.
CHAs. ZKmEs.
District School Trustees.
kNoMAs, August 4, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

The Governor Of Virginia has ordered
two companies OF malitiamen to Rosslyn
to drive the Coxeyites from that place.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

A dollar only weighs an ounce
That is, silver one;
But when you try to raise it, gosh,
You think it weighs ton.
Detroit Free Press.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01
surveying.

n v KUESCER. DEPUTY 4. 3 SURVEY
or and County surveyor. Mines examines
aud reported on, kingman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the mol mo-.
wonderful discoyery of tine age. IL has been
endorsed BY the leading scientific men ofEuiope
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

John NJ. MURPHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
obtaining patents to mines 9 specially.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
Fresh bread and candy made daily. c. w. Cody, ,3d avenue next old poStoffice. T5 H 20
THE PHENIX CLUB
Celebrates Its Twelfth Anniversary by Grand Ball-Visitors and
 Debutantes.

Last night Phenix club was blaze of glory and the individual lnsm bers in state of joyful bliss over the success ot their twelfth annual ball.
 It was indeed an suspicious occasion and all present seemed bent upon having a pleasant time. The rooms were tastily decorated with palms and flo wers, and the brilliant costumes of the ladies and full dress suits of the gents were appropriate.
 To the delicious music of Openshaw' s or chestra the hours were whiied away in the dance. and at midnight a sumptuous slre Id served by~ehe ladies for the benefit of Temple Emanuel was greatly enjoyed.
 The debutantes were Misses Amy Roths- child, Violet Markstein and Estelle Slaughter aud Mir. Ike Veil, and the visit- ors were Misses Jennie Levy of Natchez, Miss, Saloma Stern and Rosa Gluck of Cleveland, O., and Mr. Julius Gumph of Tuskaloosa.
 During the evening the orchestra played polka, "Pleasantry of Love-" by MT. Leo B. Sutto of this city, which was highly com plimented.
 The entertainment committee were: Messrs. Morris Berkowitz, chairman; M. D. Friedman, I. J. Dahlman, Leo Loeb and Sigmund Levy.
 The officers of Phenix club are: |. O. Lebolt, president; 8. Kaufman, vice. president, and Eugene Fies, secretary. Directors, Ben M. Jacobs, Joe Slaughter and Ben Well.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
ON THE TURF.
ST. ASAPH'S RESULTS.


 WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Four favorites and two outsiders were the winners at the St. Asaph course today. The opening event was won by Rodman B., who was slow to start, but shot out from the ruck at the finish and easily defeated Ninevah by three lengths.
 lola, at odds on, seemed to have the best of the argument in the second race, but Indra, long shot, drew ont at the head of the stretch and easily bestsd the favorite.
 The six and one-half furlong event was a close contest between Jack of Spades aud Galilee, the latter finally forging ahead and finishing three- fourths of a length to the good.
 Ella Reed, 8 favorite at 4 to 5, got the advantage in the 2-year-old event in the back stretch and kept 1t to the finish, com ing in easily before Jack the Jew.
 Black Hawk made bold bid for the de. cision in the five and Q half furlong event, but in the stretch was collared by Copy right and defeated in hard drive by neck. v.ea5
 The closing event developed into close finish, Little Tom finally reaching the wire ahead of Marshall, and the Natter besting
 First race, four and one-haiA furlongs- Rodman B., 105 (R. Doggett), 16tp 1, won; Ninevah, 103 (Grifin), to ieecoud; Elise Morrison Ally, 109 (Simms 5 to 1, third. Time, 0:58%.
 Second race, six furlongs-lndrA, 104 (R. Doggett, 20 to l, won; lola, 107 (Simms), to 5, second; Little Mstt, 104 (Lamley), 6 to l, third. Time, 1:l7.
 Third race, six and one.half furlongs-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14

All citizens who are inter- ested in Birmingham's prOs- perity and favor a business ad- ministration of it's city gov ernment, liberal and conserva- tive, but freed from party politics, are earnestly invited to meet at Erswell's Hall on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. MT. VanHOose, the candidate for Mayor on the Citizens Reform Ticket, and other prominent speakers will deliver short addresses.
 Citizens, the financial affairs of our city are in a deplorable condition. We solemnly de- clare to you that we believe that bankruptcy stares us in the face unless an immediate radical change is made in the administrators methods and practices. Your interests are at stake. Come, hear, think. act.
 Citizens Reform Party.
 B. F. Roden, President