davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
MARCO WINS THE cAMBRIDGEsHIRE

London Oct. 2s-At the Newmarket Houghon
meeting to-day the Cambrldgeshire Stakes OF -
soveregns each with 800 soveregns added, 100 SOY
ereigns to the second horse. one mile ana 24o yards
was won by f I.uscombe's Marco. Wallace john
stones bay horse Best Man was second am Cgl-
onel Lloyds chestnut colt Count Schomoerg thFd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
no YALE-HARvARD BASEBALL GAME.

HARVARD WILL NOT PLAY BECAUSE OF THE
DISAGREEMENT ABOUT FOOTBALL"
New-Haven oct. 23-Harvard has declined to
meet Yale In baseball next spring. The corre-
spondence between the two managers was an
nounced in The Yale Alumni Weekly" to-day as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

Here is another emphatic victory for the wheel
men The Health Board yesterday adopted a
resolution recuestne the Street Sprinkng Associa-
,on and others IL leave all asphalt pavements dry
for space Of three feet on each side OF the curb
for the benefit OF bcyclsts. whose wheels are liable
~ ain on wet pavements Il is also requested that
strip Of six feet wide be left dry on all railroad
crossings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

" superior game lining up quickly. and continually
forcing the bal through the opposing line Their In
reference good. and thus aided their hafoacks
made many long Swarthmore scored twice.
each time by deceiving Rutgers to the character
II the play. They lined up II for wedge play.
and the ball in each passed TO a neman.
who had clear field. Swarthmore made LITTLE head
way through Rutgerss lines Rutgers scored five
touchdowns from which three goals were kicked.
The final score was % o e. The line up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

TIE suggestion first made in this column that
Sterling Elliott of Boston. would make a most &C
ceptable president Of the League OF American
Wheelmen has met with general appreciation. FL
non L. in touch with the L. 4 W. members. Pot
ter says that Elliott is the strongest man IN the
field today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

Judge Allison in General Sessions. Part |. yester.
day dismissed two Indictments against Florence +.
Donovan, former State Labor Commissioner. and
Frederick Diemer. a midwife. They were indicted
In the spring OF 1898 for granddaughter IN the first
degree. being accused OF having caused an Illegal
result OF the operation on January ~. lssa. at her
home. No. rs Myrtie-ave.. Brooklyn Assistant
strct-Attorney Davis recommended the dismissal
of the ndictmep'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

THE YALE-WEST POINT GAME POSTPONED.
West Point y. Y. oct. q (SpeciaD.-The Yale
West Point football game has been postponed 70
allow the former team visit Princeton on No
vernber witness the Princeton Harvard game.
Yale will visit West Point on November 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
RRowN TAKES A GAME IN BOSTON.

Boston, oct q t5pecaD.-The football game to-
day between the Brown University eleven and the
Technology team was holly contested resulting In
a victory for the Brown boys. The 'Iechs were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

Frederick W. Wurster. the Republican candidate
for Mayor in Brooklyn. attended the annual recep-
ton OF the Williamsburg Wheemen on Tuesday
night Mr.. Wurster told his cycling frends 'ha'
he was a firm believer in good roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

Cyclists desiring to join the League Of American
Wheelmen NAV obtain full printed Information and
blanks by sending name and address to the Cycling
Editor New-YOrk Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

sign ratings Locations. sizes and prices Of new
spaces are indicated the diagram
The prices for spaces will be from $50 to $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
WORK OF THE GOOD ROADS PARLIAMENT
AT ATLANTA.
MUCH LESS POWER NEEDED TO MOVE LOADS
on MAcADAM-cENTURY wHEELMENs RUN
FOR NEXT sUNDAY-oTHER WHEEL

on MACADAM-cENTURY wHEELMEN's RUN
FOR NEXT suNDAY-oTHER WHEEL
ING NOTES.
Isaac b. Potter. the Chief Consul OF the New
York State Division OF the League Of American
Wheelmen returned this city yesterday MT.
Potter has been in the South to attend the Good
Roads Parliament at Atlanta. Ga. The session
lasted for three days and the delegates are OF the
opinion that much good will be done in the WORK
for good roads The meeting was called oy ,he
United States Department OF Agriculture saln IN
Chief Consul. land the response was most geher-
s De sos COMING om s o an Vs
The good roads question was discussed IN an ns
details and The dele ates were iniSr.o o. ane
resolution was passed condemnine the meihods oo OF
in some parts Of the country Ii is practically i'm
possible to have good roads under such conditions.
Government In future shall Il Ike more land
grants without first laying out the roads; If they
allow people to build their houses anywhere tney
please they will haze some funny roads when they
built.
Some practical experiments were made in the
matter OF roads. continued Mr.. Potter. Some of
the road machinery exhibited at the exposition In
terested me greatly. Two short stretches OF road
bed built. of macadam and the other Ike
an ordinary old-fashoned dirt country road l'oau-
ing wagon with several tons of matter and at
taching dynamometer to the hub. the work was
started. a dynamometer Is httie ihsI u"e ere
used in moving the vehicle. Mules were hltched 10
the wagon. and IL found that the load couiu
be moved on the macadam road with some ease,
while the poor mules stalled when they tried 20
drive the load over the dirt road The SAVING OF
actual pull on the macadam road was fully one,
fourth The next meeting Of the Parliament VIII
ask what all this has 10 do with cycling. II has
great deal 20 do with 1t. The good roads question
is OF interest to wheelmen just no" thah any
other"
The Century Wheemen OF this city Will give
70 ecliD
any similar run OF the year. The appended cut
shows the cup which will be given 10 the club hav-
ing the most survivors. The roads are entirety
asphalt and macadam, except one mile OF Belgian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
RUTGERS ,s: swARTHMoRE. 70.

The Swar;hmore and Rutgers College football
elevens Played on Nelson field. at New Brunswick,
y. j.. yesterday afternoon. Rutgers played great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
J. r. LOWELL WINS THE TWOMBLEf Cur.

Only for the wind. which was nearly gale the
weather conditions for golf could not have been i'm
proved at Morristown YESTERDAY on the Inks OF me
Morris County Golf Club when W. a fIagg anu j.
r. Lowell played off their tie for the Mch: Noin-
bIey Cup. The hasved first honors at ninety,
10 strpkes an SATURDAY In the play-on Lowell
won by los strokes to l2 The strong wind hindeied
the men in the drives and approach plays I'ass
did NOT play up 10 his form. but the good ana Dad
luck was about evenly divided after all The score
follows:
tro,o~. Holes. Total.
'"''e9 ~ . 4 II 6 : 6-53-lOs
W Aus,o, r1aee ....6 6 10 6 q go
w N w ''- 5 3 6 5-5.-112
Henry p. ,Phipps the umpire. On Saturday
there will be m xed foursome match al the Morris
Golf l,luh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

without the services OF either OF their regular eniA
and they played Mccormick guard after only .
days practice. The result was Brown, IA; Tech
nology. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
Time-2:49i..

Time-2:4ai..
Won handily by length and halt same os'a"'e
between second and third woodford fell but was re-
mounted and finished
rtz1pn RAcE-Half-bred hunters steeplechase TO the
winner $3.50 in money plate special weights A'o"'
two miles.
" = uaves's b z Meadow by None such 50
v Nsadox Lass aged 1863 II. tMr ferssel v
FOURTH RAcE-Handicap steepiechase; purse $500 Two
miles
M Chamblet's ch. & Duke Of Abercorn.
' my Duke Of Magenta-I.ady I.umley. . >,
6n...................t Mf fefsSsJ - y
Broad Hollow Stables Oh. z The Peer, n ., as
< 100 . Howiand's e. h. Fl Dorado 5, 1Ss. ..
Nav blossom 4 i4O.......... .(Mclnerney)o -,
c'hevy Chase l4O.............t ljiackenp 90 . !
The buffer, 6. 1875 (car. 1881 -; 10. Johes'o ~
' Time-352
Won easily by eight lengths; twenty lengths oe'"ee"
second and third
rrErH RACF-selng: steeplechase purse $500; specia
weights. allowances. About three miles
p : p Randophs ch z. Lafayette. 10y
Lnden-Bonnie Bess, yrs, La 10. IA out
John Kipps br h. Larry aged l51 ,25 out
Time-62i.
Won by q quarter Of mile
SIXTH RACE-Handicap fat race; purse 500 one anu
one-quarter miles.
preskness stables gr. c. Belmar. by BelNl- out
dere-Adele. yrs.. il2 d.. ...siHS
Marcus Days b. C. Bathampton 4 IL. 40 out
Time-2:l3.
Won a by neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

Touchdowns- Riggs Baird. Poe Fulton. Goals-Bard /.
"a /. Safety-Smyth. Umpre-Harry Brown. Referee
linton Wood. Linesmen-E'srnett and Greenman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
THE SUMMARIES.

Here The suInfnalIts'
FIRST RACE-MAIDEN HURDLE RACE; purse $500:
special weights; allowances. One and one-hail miles,
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
Pail Mall Magazine.
EDITED BY
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON.
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT
NOVEMBER NUMBER VOW READY.
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
CONTENTS.

Photoeravure Plate FrontIspece by HUGO ss, ars
FROM A RUINED TOWER. .......By Sir Lewis ho'''
Illustrated by f. 2. Skinner. =. go.
THE FOOT or CAUTAMA......... by y. I<Sett is~''
IIgs;Iatsd ~ 8 H. Vedder. nv so.,,v Harbora
IMPRESSIONS NO 6.-'Mists' .......By Y. Woodrons
A MARKET PLACE MEET. .........-.by O. d. Jshe"'
illustrated by the author.
EVOLUTION IN EARLY ITALIAN AltT NJ. VI VII
The Presentation. ............. by orant Ar"
illustrated with Engravings by A. f, Fisher. L.
Daniel and r. Bonner .,...
THE FATAL. FISHING LINE ......... by W. Ia Ai'en
WHEN / WANDER AWAY WITH DEATH
BY Louise Chandler Mouton
illustrated by. T. Roth. -
UNKNOWN PARIS No. III. Artists; Their Lives;
Pleasures and Hauns by ~ Griffith and Jean ITO ITO
" Illustrated by Frances A. r
HAIR MAXIM. The Sphinx. BY l. Har~ood foots
ALONG THE DARKIEs MARROW WAY.
Illustrated by Z. F. skinner.
" ~ by Alexander Cargiu
with Illustrations from Photographs and Old Prints
HIS HONOUR AND A LADY. Chaps. Ix.-xH..
BY Sara Jeanette Duncan
Illustrated by A. D. Mccormick.
Is MARS ny = ~ Aod Do
illustrated from Photographs taken specially for this
rpoN sApIo swEETLY PLAYING. .......By Herrick
illustrated by Cecil Adm ~, NJ ~ a,o-v
with Illustrator by Hal Hurst. ,,,
WITHOUT PREJUDICE. .......-.By Ians~ ="
Illustrated with Thumb-nan Sketches by Mark Fang
THE HuMoURs OF THE MONTH :;..s
Editorial Offices: IS Charing Road. London. " G
Publishing Offices Dcnfon. Is ,haring crosS .r w.;
w c.; NEW YORK THE INTERNATIONAL. NbWS
COMP Any. Toronto News CO.. MONTREAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

Editorial Offices; Is Charinx Cross Road London. W
Publishing Offices: London Is Char!ne Cross hoaa
W C.: NETWORK. THE INTERNATIONAL. NEWS
COMPANY Toronto the Toronto News Co.: Montreal.
The Montreal News Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

Blemton Stables Henry OF 1870
Robert Roses 12s
santa Anita Stables Rey Fl Santa Anita.......l2 8
A. F. Wacott's Andrews ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

Won easily by two lengths lengths between second
and third.
SECOND RACE-Hurdle handicap: purse $'1o' peh"i"es'
One and one-half miles over six hurdles
7 NJ Crosbys br. &. San joaquin. oy
LongieI4V" SAM" -' -tVeachl Id 6-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
FOURTH RAcE-rAsnIoN STAKES: two-year-Old nile,

FIFTH RAcE-MUNICIPAL HANDICAP One mile AM
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

my opinion, and I think I'm a good judge, that more people than ever be- fore known will arrive in Phoenix this winter to stay"
 The hotel mans ideas seem to be sus- talned by all who have looked into the subject and the liveliest times since 'o6 are generally anticipated. Store rooms and homes alike are filling up and the city teens with business. The heavy advertising received in the east through the completion of the Santa Fe to this point is having it's effect and every train is now bringing home seekers numbered by the dozen.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23
4 CURIOUS BEAR FIGHT How Bruin Is Caught in
 TOntO.
The Strange Exploit of Three
 Young Cowboys.
Tackled a Bear Where Ola Hunters Would Have Let
 Him Alone.

Ed Howell is a jolly youngster, well known in Phoenix, where he attended school for a year or so. This summer and the last month he has been help ing his father on the Tonto Basin cat tie range. The other day he and a couple of young friends went up to the horse range on the northern Sierra Ancha slopes. Young Howell saw a bear and that was when trouble began.
 Really wise hunters in the Sierra Anchas don't hunt bears. They let them alone, if the bears will only re- turn the civility. But Howell is young, and failed to see the wisdom of allowing a thousand pound Cinnamon to pursue unchecked it's daily task of securing sustenance through the con- sumption of tree grubs and manzanita berries.
 Howell was a considerable distance from his companions, but, boldly rid ing up to the bear, he deftly threw his r1ata over the creatures head. The great animal simply tore the moose off and commenced to take in the rope. hand over hand, the now terrified lad trying to untwist the rope from the horn of his saddle. He succeeded in securing his riata, but his horse in the race over rough patch of country was being rapidly overhauled by Bruin when Howell's companions came on the scene.
 One of them roped- the Cinnamon by a foot, when Howell again cast his rope. The bear then was stretched out at length as the two horses pulled away from each other, true cowboy fashion, as many a calf is stretched for branding. f-
 The third boy had revolver, with but two unused cartridges. He fired the two bullets into Bruin, only mak- ing the beast more ferocious, and then got his rope around the animals neck and the three horses pulled out to choke the huge victim to death.
 But the victim stood the operation better than did the horses. Finally. their well-trained horses keeping the ropes taut, the cowboys dismounted, stunned the bear with rocks and then cut his throat
 The skin they brought back to the Tonto store, and there it hangs, a tro- phy of the queerest bear fight ever known in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23
KID" THoMPsON's CASE.
An Appeal to a Higher Court on Tech
 nical Grounds.

Kid Thompson, under sentence of death at Los Angeles for the Roscoe train robbery, has appealed from the sentence on the ground of flaws in the complaint. His lawyers statement is as follows:
 It is charged that Thompson entered a train for the purpose of robbery and also charged that he turned a switch with intent to derail the train. Here were two separate charges, whereas only one could be properly included, under the law" He further argued that there could, according to the stat ute, be no robbery of a train as charged. Robbery could be accomp- lished only on living person. It could not be effected on an inanimate object.
 The appeal was submitted to the su- per1or court and taken under advise. ment.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23
WONDERFUL PHOENIX.
How Excursionists Were Instructed
 in 1rrigation's Uses.

Rural Californian: We did not go to Phoenix but the excursion there was undoubtedly the success the enter prising people of that section know how to make it. :. Transportation was furnished by the A. 6 P. R. R., and free Pullman cars and hotel accommo- dations at Phoenix and fare en route were all furnished by the people of Phoenix. From those that have re- turned we learn that all enjoyed a trip over the splendid Salt River valley with it's half million acres of elegant soil and wondered at the change a few years had made in a land over every entrance to which but a few years ago lle Apache stood guard with a line of fire and blood
 Phoenix is really the greatest won der of all the irrigated settlements of the world. It is the only one of it's size that rises from desert pure and unmitigated. In all other places the rainfall is something, and in most of them, as in California;. one can exist and even live in some comfort without irritation on tracts where the rainfall irrigation light. But Phoenix, rising from the ashes ofathe oldest civilization on the continent found but an ash heap upon which to, build, fertile as any soil on earth, but dry as the driest. The rainfall is almost nothing, and in fact is worse than nothing.
 Ii such changes can be wrought on such land so much wealth produced and such prosperity maintained at such distance from the world and all its markets, what hope is there not vet ahead for those portions of the Union that need only a little water to help out the lazy clouds, but where the farmers are drifting gradually back ward for want of sense enough to use it?
 The excursionists went to Femme and Mesa City and visited the broad orchards of Glendale, saw the broad alfalfa fields on one, side the ditches and the broad expanse of desert on the other, only awaiting the coming of water from Agua Fria and other places where water works are now rapidly building and other aqueducts projected, and then were whirled back to Albuquerque knowing far more about irrigation than they had dream ed of before.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23
A TROUPE ON WHEELS.
Lillian Mason and Her Bicycle Trou
 badours to Arrive in Phoenix.

J. W. Campbell and wife yesterday arrived in Phoenix. Mir Campbell was musical director of the Orpheum Bicycle Troubadours, who headed by the well-known actress, Lillian Mason undertook to cross the continent on wheels, giving shows en route.
 MT. Campbell in an interview yester- day with a Republican reporter, stated that he had enough of travelling on the silent steeds, and leaving the company at Williams took the train for Phoenix.
 The company, he said, left Los An geles with visions of wealth to be gathered along their route. They had been practicing on their wheels for two months before starting out They followed the line of the Atlantic & Pacific across the Mohave desert. Soon various members of the con- pany commenced to show signs of fa- t1gue and of regret that they had un- dertaken such an arduous trip. The line of travel was over a rough road and the heat unbearable, but they managed to make the Needles without any accident. They did not depend on their bicycles entirely, but when an opportunity offered, would jump into boxcar or ride the blind bag gage on passenger train.
 They were frequently bounced from the train and would again resort to their. wheels. The 6 outfit arrived at Williams where they gave a good per formance. From that point they re- turned to Ash Fork and will come down the line of the north and south road to Phoenix.
 A performance will be given in this city when the party will strike for the east, following the Southern Pacific. The bicycle trip is hardest on the wo- men of the company, but MT. Camp bell says they are plucky and will stick it out.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23
The U. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to aU others.

NHE STEWART-Camp St., Tucson, Ariz 4 The best furnished house in the south vest Special rates to travenng parties and theatrical troups. Prices always moderate,
 MRS. B. STEWART, Proprietress,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23
Printing.

TNHE REPUBLICAN HAS THE BEST JOl WL fnntlng omce in the territory. Goct Work at reasonable prices our motto.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23
SEEKING HOMES.

The Winter Influx Six Weeks Early
 This Year.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23

''The travel this year." said Land lord Luhrs of the Commercial yester- day, lis commencing fully six weeks earlier than is usually the case, and my house is already full. Often late arrivals must be turned away. It's
Arizona republican., 1895-10-23
PhGhIz&CsVe Creek Stage

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave Greek and Phoenix Mine. Special attention given to passengers and baggage. Leave orders at Golden Eagle Stables. C. M. STURGIS, Prop.
 Telephone 57
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-04

They might have entertained
chimerical ideas. But no more
intelligent, upright, honorable
men ever fought in a good carSe
than the masses Of the Kansas
soldiers in the free state cam
paigns and the armies Of the
union. They were the men be-
fore whom that greatest Of Amer
lean statesmen, VIM. H. Seward,
in his great speech at Lawrence,
in his eloquent peroration, e:
claimed-his gestures more elo-
quent than his words: II bow
before you, people of Kansas, as
the most intelligent and the brav-
est and the most virtuouS people
in the United States"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-04
Furniture at Wholesale Prices.

We represent the largest manufac'
turerS of household furniture in the
world, and sell to anybody at factory
prices. All shipments direct from the
Chicago factory, Our large furniture
catalogue mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of 6 cents in stamps to pay post.
age. Our special baby carriage cata.
lOgue, showing 60 new styles, mailed
free. American Furniture Agency
retail prOft-smashers, Galena, Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-04
First published May 30, 1896
Summons.

NO. IyI2.
State Of Kansas
to
Susannah Har-
rison and John
Harrison.
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that you have
/ been sued in the District Court OF Sumner
county, Kansas by A. ID. Harlan and that
unless you answer the petition filed by said
plaintiff on or before the 18th day OF July,
1895, said petition will be taken as true and
judgment rendered against you accordingly
foreclozing mortgage executed and deliver
ed by Susannah Harrison and John Harrison
to Southern Kansas Mortgage Company
dated October 1st, 1888, on the following--de-
scribed real estate in Sumner county, Kan
sas, to-wit:
Lots twenty-one, C2D twenty-five, GU TWEEN
ty-three (23) and twenty-fOur ca in Block
seventy mine C79 in the city Of Wellington,
And for the saleo said real estate, without
appraisement, to pay the debt secured by
said mortgage.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court
this 23rd day of May, 1895.
I'D. SIMPSON,
CLERK Of said District Court,
BYE. NJ. BELL, Deputy.
Ivan D. Rogers. Attorney for Plaintiff.