davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
sheephcrdcr Hurt.

William White, a haIf-brolhcr of P c. Kinder, a large sheep owner z Hrlbrook. met with quite serious if not fa'al accident Fri,,ay last. N, White has charge of Mr.. Kinder,S sheep. which are being hcrdrd ,t Jacks basin. Last Friday night Mr. White heard qnitc commotion amonv the sheep and he arose anl started on the run to see what was the matter In the darkness he did not discern the canyon, with the result that he fen over the edge, a distance of forty feet He was taken into WinSlOw and from, there sent to Albuquerque for medical attendance.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
Going! Going!

My entire stock of ladies' goods and millinery are now being sold at 90 per cent discount, for cash.
 MRS. E. S. WILCOX.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

Phoenix has l,066 votes on her reg istration books.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
SPEED OF NEW CRUISERS.
Mr.. Crsmp Contends That Admiral
Rnmsay's Report Mlsleads.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Mr. Charles II.
Cramp, president of the Cramp Ship Build
ing Company, was shown to day dispatches
from Washington published in the Phila-
dclphia, New York and other newspapers
in which 1T was stated that Admiral
Ramsay's annual report will contain some
startling figures which demonstrate that
the wonderful burst OF speed which are
productive Of large premiums, when skilled
jockeying is employed by builders on trial
trips TO establish great records, are alto
gether meaningless, as indicating the
value OF such vessels for everyday naval
uses
Mr. Cramp said he could not criticise
Admiral Ramsay's report until ne had
seen it, but he felt sure that the admiral
had drawn no such conclusion from the
figures as those noted in the dispatch. The
figure had been marshaled by the writer
OF the dispatch, either for the purpose Of
detraciing from the wellk known merits of
the vessels or in ignorance of the facts
necessary to perform proper judgment.
Mr.. Camp further stated that many of
the vessels used not more than one-fourth
their power when cruising. The figures
presented in the dispatch do not show the
conditions under which the records were
made, which would, no doubt, explain the
great discrepancy between the rated speed
and the best speed made during the year.
If Admiral Ramsay's report shows these
conditions. they were either ignorantly or
purposely left out of the dispatch, and in
either case such transformation sent broad
cast over the country discredits our navy
In the minds OF the people. when, on the
contrary, they have every reason to re.
joice that some of the recent additions to
the navy are unsurpassed i'll speed by any
naval vessel aflOat.
Mr.. Cramp called attention TO n fact
which is OF great importance in making
comparisons of speed with fOreign-built
war vessels. The test speed record for
the United States navy is based upon the
maintenance Of that speed for four hours
continuous steaming, while the speed
record for foreign vessels is the highest
speed attained on the run, which may not
have been maintained for ten minutes.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
HELD A FRUITFUL SESSION
Federation of Labor Meets With a
Very Full Attendance.
Twenty -four Organiza lions Were Rep
reseme ed and Considerable Bust
ness Was Transacted.

TweDty-four local labor organizations
were represented at the meeting or the
Federation OF Labor, held last evening at
Piastercrs' Hall. Tue hour OF meeting
was advanced half an hour and in the
absence of President McHugh, was cou-
Quoted by Vice President Charles II Wor-
den. Later in the evening. however, Pres!-
dent McHugh made his appearance and took
charge.
Credentials Of delegates were received
from the Lathers' and Iron Workers assem-
blies, and the representatives seated
Delegates TO fill vacancies in the deIegs-
tons from the Painters ana Musical As
semhlies were recognized.
The contract committee reported that
the engineer employed at Aliens opers.
House, against whom complaint had been
made, had made application for member
ship to the Association Of Marine Steam
Engineers, and the matter was laid over
until tue next meeting.
The lockout of the y BIcoStia street rail-
way drivers was discussed at length, and
resulted in the Anacostia street railway
being placed on the unfair list. Several
Anacostia business men also came in for
their full share OF criticism, and are now on
the ragged edge of the unfair list.
Delegates from the NiaChiniSts reported
that their request that the managers Of
general repair shops employ II one but
union labor had net with favorable re-
sponses, and now the shops are working
only union men.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
NO NEED FOR THE CODE.
Prince Iturbide and MIR. Neville Have
Made I'D.

Made Up.
The rumored meeting on the field of
honor between Prince lturbide, OF Mexico,
and Robert Neville, the wcll-known club
man of this city, has gone up in smoke.
The trouble arose over "A discussion on
horsemanship, which took place between
the gentlemen at the Metropolitan Club.
Although no blows Were exchanged the
lie, it is said, was passed and it was thought
certain yesterday afternoon that the trouble
would be settled by the code some time
during the day.
Last night, however, 1t was reported at
the Metropolitan Club, that Mr.. Neville and
the Prince had satisfactorily settled the
matter and in place of pistols and coffee
for two" a cold bottle had played an
active part.
Al the INSTRUMENTATION the representative
of Tie Times was informed that the subject
could not be discussed. He was given to
understand, however, that Prince Iturbide
had gone TO his home.
Mr.. Neville was not to be found at any
of his usual haunts, but it was said at the
Metropolitan that he had not left town.
It is understood that the difficulty be-
tween the two gentlemen was al juSted Mon
day night, though not without considerable
According to the story as
current intheelubs iastnight Prince turbide
made the ovcrtures. lie wrote a letter To
Mr.. Neville containing an apology, which
was forwarded to Mr.. Neville. but DR..
Whiting. the lattcr's representative in the
affair, Informed the prince that it was not
acceptable. A second letter was drafted,
but met with the same fate, being rejected
by Mr.. Nevilles friend.
A third note, however. fulfilled all the
demands of injured honor, was duly ac-
cepted, and in the language OF diplomats
the incident was closed.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
CORBETT AT ATLANTA.
Talks Bitterly of the Fight and Says
FitZ Is n Coward

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 5.-James J. Cor
bett passed through here to-day on the
Southeru's limited vestibulc, bound for New
York. The champion talked freely of the
fight aud bitterly of tue result.
He called Fitzsimmons a coward, and
declared that he now believes that the
Australian never intended to meet him
in the ring.
Never before have j been mixed up
with such a rank coward as Fitzsimmons,
and l have been against a great many
pugiliss OF my day. How the American
public can stand that fellow after the
way he has acted in this fiasco Is more
than L can comprehend.
He has humbugged me and the whole
country. / was willing to fight him for
nothing when / found that there was very
little prospect of getting protection from
the Officials. But FitZsimmons said that
he wanted to get $4,000 to put up and
he expected TO have il the next day.
Corbett showed a receipt for the bill
for building the ring at Hot Springs. 1t
cost him 1874. Brady, Delaney. O'Don-
nell, McVey, Donaldson and Mcdonald
were in the party.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Gallaudet College football team have
come out with on announcement stating
why they have refused to meet the Column
bia Athletic Club team. They state that
they would prefer the Columbias TO keep
the championship of the District rather
than meet them in a game, which the CO.
lumbias call fast ban" hut which they
think resembles smuggling match.
They claim that the Columbia team has
fully demonstrated, not only IN their game
with the Gallaudcts last season, but in
more recent games with local teams, that
they either can not OF 90 not " ish TO play
a gentlemanly game.
While this is putting 1t pretty strong
the GallauGets have the right end OF the
argument. There are some rough players
on the Columbia team who could easily
be dispensed with. Stewart Johnson, the
captain, would figure more gracefully in "A
Nv enty-sour foot ring than be does en- the
gridiron.
Bernard Harding, the champion pool
player of the District, and Ike Waters, who
claims the championship, are matched TO
play six hundred point game. The game
viii be played at Southerwait's billiard
and pool parlors beginning next Monday
night at 100 pm.
rat Raeiy is after "Hitc" PeckhanI's
scalp in great shape. He claims that
Peckham has been lodging him and giving
him the "go by when an opportunity Of
fcrcd. He had an enga cement to meet the
Alcxa ndria boy and post forfeit for afight.
Raedy showed up with his hacker ut the
time and place appointed, but Peckham
was conspicuous more by his absence than
anything else. Racdy says he Will fight
Pcckham for anything and at any place
he may designate. He is willing TO ma Ike
all kinds of concessions il he can only
succeed in getting him into the ring. It's
about time Peckham came TO the front if
he means fight.
Central High School will give Columbia
Athletic Club men practice game on
Columbia Field this afternoon. The
athletic men are trimming up for a strong
game on Friday.
The Kendall Green and Eastern High
School clevens are down for a tusslc ON the
college grounds this afternoon.
The Columbian College team will go TO
Alexandra this afternoon and line up
against the Episcopal High School eleven
of that town. The boys down the Po-
toniac are held as pretty stiff lot of
players, and a good game is looked for.
Tie game scheduled between the Balti
more City College eleven and the Orients,
Of this city, which WAS to have been pLayed
in Baltimore to-day, has been declared off.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
TWENTY-FIVE ROUND FIGHT
Pretty Private Affair Pulled Off in
a Barn in the Suburbs.
Both Men Were Amateurs, But Fur
nislIed Excellent Sport for
Few Selected Friends.

Walter Arnold and T. NJ shenk, two East
Washington aspirants for pugilistic honors,
fought TO a finish i'll an old barn on the
Biadensburg Road, on Monday night, for
$50 a side.
The fight was one of the prettlest settos
ever pulled off in this locality, and was
strictly private affair, only about a half
dozen of the friends of the principals being
present. For a long timc it is said, there
was had blood between Arnold and
Shenk and about six weeks ago they
agreed to settle their differences. They
went into hard training Immediately,
''Knappy' Herman having charge or Ar
rod and friend looked after Shenk, and
when they stepped into the ring both We're
in the pink of condition.
The boys were evenly matched in every
way, both in age and weight. Shenk. who
is only nineteen years old, tipped the scales
at 90 pounds, and Arnold, who is one year
older, weighed in at l52 pounds.
The fight was desperate and bloody
and lasted twenty-five rounds. Both men
showed great endurance and gameness
and took the punishment like professionals.
For the first few rounds both SPARE
cautiously waiting for an opening. 1t
was not, however, until the fifth that an
opportunity was presented and Arnold took
advantage OF II, ana went IN with Il rush.
He landed, but not as he expected. and was
met with Il terrific stop by Shenk just as
time was called.
From this round on the fight was any
body's, neither party having the advan-
taEe. 1t was give and take through every
round up To the twentieth. Both men were
weak, but fighting desperately, and it WAS
evident they We're in to stay, not for
money, but for blood, and they We're both
getting plenty OF it.
AT the opening of the twenty-flrst round
Arnold was willing but weak, and il was
evident he could not last much longer.
Shenk, seeing this, played for wind, and
when the round ended lie was in better
condition than at the opening.
The outstanding of his strength stood
Shcnk well in the twenty second and last
round. Arnold came up smiling, but 1t
was smile that plainly said, I'm here and
that's ALL He made Il last effort, he
rushed, but was caught on the chin by
an upper cut from Shenk and it was all
night with him after.
The fight was perfectly satisfactory to
all concerned, except, of course, TO Arnold,
who, however, had no complaints to make.
Although badly battered, both men were
out yesterday and there is strong talk OF
another meeting for a larger purse being
arranged in the near future.
The morning times., 1895-11-06

Jockey Avery has distinguished himself in
times past for his crooked riding, but yes
terday, at the Island, he gave a weird eN-
hibition of how not to win a race" that
would have done justice TO Gunner" Lynch.
He had the mount on Deceitful and evidently
had his Instructions well mapped out before
he got into the saddle.
He got away We'll with the mare and had
her well i'll hand when the stretch WAS
reached. just at the turn he had the
choice of either side OF the track. One was
fairly good going while the other was
deep III mud. Mr.. Avery didn't do a thing
but deliberately take the muddy side and as
Il result Eclipse, jr., came up and in a
fierce drive beat Deceittul out by good
neck.
There was no official recognition taken
OF the bad ride but probably the Judge
with the hlinkers" was in a trance just
at that moment. Some real cold day he
viii come to life and rule everybody off
who does not win every time they start.
NO oyERCoATS NEEDED.
Six books put mp their states and did
a fairly profitable days business despite
the fact that three favorites and two well
backed second choices landed the money.
The weather was almost like July day and
not only overcoats, but everything else that
could comfortably BE- disposed of was thrown
aside.
The speculation in the first event was
not very heavy. Harry keister was the
only one failcicd to any great extent Siberia
and Velvet Rose being slightly nibbled at.
Patscy McDermott was plotting the fav-
orite and he had to go tq, the bat for all
he was worth TO get his mount home first
by n short head before Velvet Rose.
Watch Charm and O'Hearn had lively
tilt in the betting in the second race the
former finally closing favorite at Z 10 10.
Stanshurys horse bled badly and the
''old man" had 10 Pull up and dismount
after going short distance. Cookers
horse got away in the lead and was never
caught. a the end he on in u big rCmp
by Tour lengths from DrzZle who was five
before C. o. ID.
MONOLITHE CAME TO LIFE.
The Monulithe people cut their horse
loose in the third race, which was for two
yeaI bids. They backed him from 10 10
l to . To and had the satisfaction of
seeing him win by a good length from
wellman. johnson had tn shake him up
little at the end TO get him in front, but
when he once got the lead he held on
gamely.
Ten pretty rank dogs faced the starter
in the fourth race, with Lungshanks having
the call at 8 to .. He made a great bluff
OF winning. leading Ia the head of the
stretch, where he quit and finished Il bad
fourth To Bolivar, Romeo, and Andrew ID.
The next race was the Dcceitful affair.
The talent could see nothing else in it and
she was hammered from s To D 10 even
money. When Avery was through with
her she finished second Ia Eclipse Jr., Imp.
Samaritan was third, three lengths away.
The closing race went tu Traitor, who was
made Il l TO chance. Pomona Belle
set the pace to the head of the stretch
where Patsy brought his mount up and Won
handily by u neck.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
DEATH THEIR ONLY HOPE
THE BEST MEDICAL SKILL
RAFFLED.

Mr.. SAMUEL E. HENRY, $50 Columbia
avenue, Baltimore, bridge OF nose eaten
out, roof of mouth and palate eaten off,
throat full of ulcers AMI holes, all liquids
would run through nose when swallow
ing; pronounced the worst case of catarrh
ever seen and incurable. To-day, well
Mr.. HENRY BOETTINGER, 1915
Wilhelm street, Baltimore: one year ago
my son could not talk. palate eaten off:
roof Of mouth and throat fun of holes.
offensive discharges; face and neck fun
of humps: pronounced catarrh in its worst
form and incurable; cured one year ago
Io-,isiy; no sign OF any return.
MR.. CHARLES MICHAEL, GIL v Ere
mont avenue, Baltimore: one year a go my
son was cured after being pronounced In
by six ofour best Cioct ors; the bridge
of nose eaten off; very offensive; In fact,
no one could remain in room with him:
his whole system was poisoned wit catarrh;
to-day no sign of any return. The above
used only
DIR. George w. Fishers Catarrh Cure
PRICE, so CENTS. BY ALLDRUGGISTs
For further informal ion apply to Alfred
B. Gawlcr. General y &c Bt. 6l3 18th st. n W.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
S7o-Fifth race Half mile. Selling. Purse
81 - xIuI Tine jg.
DOWN THE LINE.

The first race will be called at st.
Asaph to-day at p. M. Only one special
will be run TO the track and Will start
at 1 o'clock.
Honest John Croker has been right
in line OF late. O'Hearn has landed four
straight, and the Croker-Clare combina-
ton are on easy street. They are "all
right and everybody is glad to see
them get 4 piece OF tile money.
Watch Charm was very heavily backed,
but bled after going a short distance and
had to be pulled up.
Neary fen in trance when he got up
on Cockade and never woke up till the
horses had passed the wire.
Even money was great price against
Traitor. He is as good as he ever was
just about now and the even was quickly
chopped to Que TO two.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
PUSHING THE CARNIVAL.
c. A. c. Committees Are Active and
Their Efforts Successful

The executive committee Of the Columbia
Athletic Club carnival, win hold its regular
meeting this evening in the club parlors.
\ number OF important matters viii come
up for discussion and action and full
attendance is looked for.
The donations committee reported n
number Of additional donations from out
Of-tuwn and local merchants.
The committee on tickets and badges
began on Monday the distribution Of season
tickets, and will continue all this week to
place them with members and In places OF
business. The Inducements offered ON the
backs of tickets will undoubtedly cause a
very large sale.
The Photographic gallery and display OF
photographers supplies will be in charge
of II. Gray Douglass.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
PLACE AND DATE CHANGED.
High school Games to BE Played on
GEORGETOWN University Grnunds

The date for holding the inter Ugh
school track and field ia y has been changed
from November ! 6 TO saturday, November
23. The place has also been changed. and
the ganes will be held on the grounds of
Georgetown University, instead of Coluu-
bia Field, as has been previously an
Dounced.
This change is advantageous to the COM
petitors, as games can be begun earlier in
tie afternoon than if held on school day.
and 1t is thought there Will also be a larger
crowd 1D attendance.
The games will begin at 2 O'Clock, and
will he Immediately folio wed by a football
game 10 the championship series betweentHe
Eastern and Central teams, but one price
Of admission being charged for both events
The morning times., 1895-11-06
THREATENED TwO WOMEN.
W illiam Woody Fleurished a Knife
and Was Locked Up.

William Woody was locked up at station
No. 4 last night on two charges of assault
committed on his wife, Annie Woody, ana
Hattie. Ferguson, an inmate of his house.
Woody, whe lives in Six-aud half street,
arrived home late under the influence OF
drink.
He quarreled with bis wife and the Fer
Cuson woman sought to screen her. Woody
derw a knife and slashed the air without
serious effect, but threatened to .lO great
damage. Incidentally, he struck Hattie in
his effort of reach his wife. The screams
of the women brought the police 10 tks
scene.
The morning times., 1895-11-06

that steamers here cannot get out Wreck
ers have been wired.
IF 1t gets no worse and the vessel can
hold until daylight, 1t is possible as
sistance can come from Norfolk or Will
miDgton. The steamers here are not able
to handle the vessel In such sea. The
station here at Lookout are in conlmunica-
ton With the master, and all necessary as
sistance will be given.
There is an unknown brig in the off end,
but the mist is so thick that she cannot be
identified nor her condition ascertained.
She keeps well off, and when last seen
was headed for the Cane.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
FIRST Meeting of the Year.

The first meeting of the year OF 1880
of the Georgetown University Law AssoCia-
ton was held last evening al the college
hail, No. SOC F. street northwest, but owing
to its being election night very little bust
ness of Importance was transacted
An address on The Reign of Equity
was delivered by Justice Shepard, of tie
District court of appeals, after which
the subject was discussed at length by
members of the association
The morning times., 1895-11-06
BROWN EASILY DEFEATED.
Crescent Athletic Club Kept the Col
lege Eleven From Scoring

Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov 5.-About 1900
persons journeyed to Eastern Park to-da Y
TO see the game between the Crescent Ath-
letic Club team and the eleven of Brown
University. The weather was a little
too warm for football, but the gridiron was
in fine order, and fast and interesting
game was played.
FultZ, Mccarthy and Chase did the best
work for Brown. Thaycr at left guard
took good care of Beer Wheeler, and
the Crescent men had none the best of the
exchanges.
The lineup was as follows:
The morning times., 1895-11-06

HELIEVE we have fitted
out nearly half the boys
- in town with a new suit
the past two weeks, If we
haven't fitted out your boy
You are losing a big chance
to save money! Like you to
see these "all-wool" Refer
Suits we are selling at s.. so!
The morning times., 1895-11-06
VESSEL IN DISTRESS.
Sea Breaking Heavily and Steamers
Cannot Handle Her.

Beaufort, n. c., Nov. o.-The schooner
Hattie C. Luce, is anchored off Cape Look
out in distress. The vessel is bound here
with cargo of ice from Boston. The
wind is blowing strong from the northeast
and east, and high sea is breaking. so
The morning times., 1895-11-06
Ra : ket-Bnll Game

The third In the series OF games in the
District Basketball League will be played
this evening at O'Clock, between the
Y. NJ. C. A. and the Washington Athletic
Club, in the gymnasium of the latter, at
South Capitol and o streets.
The morning times., 1895-11-06

First Race-Lukc Richards, Dcvisee, Flake
wood.
Second Race rassmerc, Cadlz, May Pink
erton.
Third Race-Herndon, Belle of FeTmOy,
Memo.
Fourth Raee-Arundel, Somage, Washer.
Fifth Race-Mattie Chun, FoXglove, Bella
G.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures. Lumberman,
Harry NJ.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
AVERY 1T HIS Old TRICKS
Rides a Crooked Looking Race
on DeceitfM.
NO OFFICIAL ACTION TAKEN

Judge Was Probably In a Trance.
Books Do Fairly Well Despite Three
Favoritcs and Two second Choices
Winning-Kiester Wins From Vel
vet Rose-Traitor Takes the Last.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
Drummer Left Collateral

DTUHIHItT LeIt COIWItFHI.
Samuel s. Edmonston, thirty.:ivc years
old. a drummer. left So collateral at No. 1
last night fer disordcriy conduct.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
Your Winter
Suit and
OVercOat

AT J Deb Il HlFsh's

is here as you would have it
If you went to the best Gus.
tom tailor in town.
Owe rcoa is in Melton,
Beaver and Kersey range
even as low as $50.
From that up to $4,000.
You know those fine
IRISH FRIEZE Overcoats
that are so popular? Of
course we have them-beauti-
fully made-elegantly lined
kind you would wear
not the other kind.
From Fer the right kind Si250
TO 1880
The morning times., 1895-11-06

Mems PantalO)ns. SIPS, 81. so.
81. 81, 50. so. s27s, So, So. so
Special attention is called TO the two
lines at -, so and So rs a pair.
II is no eNaggeration to say that
they cannot he duplicated at less
than 100 per cent advance on these
prices
The morning times., 1895-11-06

Bows Suits, Long Pants g as
We challenge you to match EN- for
less than ST. Others $40, s., So 80,
and 81.
The morning times., 1895-11-06

Mems Suits, 81, $3.50. Sc. Sc. as.
$50. SS.75. So so, $40. SD so
Multiply by and you get at the
prices usually charged.