davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Shot bu q Coast Guard.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. "A letter
from Barbados states that Thomas Garcia,
owner OF the British schooner Myosotis.
was shot dead in an unprovokeL manner
on his vessel by Venezuelan coast guard
captain. It is thought that this incident
may give England pretext for war with
Venezuela, In which the Monroe doctrine
cannot fionre
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Gold Fields of Nebraskn.

LINCOLN, NEBR., Nov. 2.-Accord-
ing to tests of 300 samples by Expert Bart
lett of Minnesota, the gold fields around
Malford are rich in deposits yielding from
$25 to $5s per ton. Development of the
fields has already begun, many outside
capitalists interesting themselves. The
only serious drawback is the absence of
plentiful supply of water. Excitement in
the district continues unabated.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
ROAD RACE At SAN JOSE.

franklin Wheelmen VIII Participate In
a Handicap To-Day.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 2.-The franklin
Wheelmen will hold five-mile handicap
road race tomorrow morning, starting
from the corner of Tully road and Nc
Laughlin avenue.
The entries and handicaps are: John
Birley, 800; J. F. Rose, 2:3O; W. J. Me-
ginness, 2:5o; n. Bacquie, 2:10; D. Nc
Caustland, 2:1O; G. Murphy, 1:40; c. Dabel,
AS; A. Hebert, AS; t. P. Chaboya, rs :;
NJ. Krines, 10; W. ]. Ducotey, 10; H.
Peterson, :05; ]. Grandadam, scratch; A.
Cottle, scratch,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Rino Hon the Bouts.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Nov. PA
wrestling match for the championship of
the world was contested at the Fifth
avenue Opera house here. tonight between
P. J. Ring, the champion of the United
England, ai ift for 500 a side and the @ entire re
gate receipts Only two bouts were
wrestled and they were both won by Ring.
Shaw refused to wrestle in the third bout
and Professor Donnelly of New York, the
referee, gave the decision to Ring.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

President has recognized Joseph William
Warburton as Consul General of her Britain
mic Majesty for the States of California
and Nevada and the Territories of Utah
and Arizona, to reside at San Francisco; :;
and James Laidlaw as Consul of her
Britannia Majesty for the States of Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho, to reside at
Portland
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Sic Composite G,snboass.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2.-Secre-
tary Herbert to-day awarded contracts for
the six composite gunboats authorized by
the last Congress. Two of the vessels,
twin screw boats, will be built by the
Union Iron Works at San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Soon TO Become a Mother.

LONDON, ENG, Nov. "A local news
agency circulates dispatch from st.
Petersburg saying that the accouchement
of the Czarina is now expected at anv
hour. Her physicians and the Minister of
State are in constant attendance awaiting
the event.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Tnnden, Record Reduced.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. "A
worlds record was established here at the
second meet of the Southern Wheelmen's
Association. Coburn and Randall on
tandem, accompanied by Wing on BIZ
cycle, went half mile with flying start on
a uuarter-mile track in So seconds fat,
thus reducing Titus and Cabanne's record
of Sc 1-5 made at Denver in August, 1894,
under the same conditions.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Sttit for Damages.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. IT. D. Butler
to-day began suit against the San Jose
Railway Company to recover $50, ,257 40
damages for the loss of the life OF his son,
Ormond Butler, who died from injuries re-
ceived by colliding with streetcar that
jumped the track in this city on August
"a, 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
seattle,s School Election.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 2.-The school
election to-day. at which about 10000 votes
were polled, resulted in a victory for the
A. P. A. ticket, consisting of Andrew
Chilborg, A. j. Wells and Mrs. Winnifred
Thomas. Its majority is in the neighbor-
hood of 500. Probably two-thlrds of the
women voted for the a. P. a candidates.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Kiired or a Eau Near Bemiesa.

BENICIA, CAL, Nov. 2.-The body of
R. S. Robbins was found this morning
about two miles from town. His neck had
been broken by fall over an enbank-
ment. Robbins was an Odd Fellow and a.
member of Alisal Lodge, No. 1853, of Sa-
linas. The Odd Fellows have taken charge
OF his body.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Fire In a Dry Goods Store.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 2.-Fire in the
ry-goods store of Max Lurie Co. on
Blue Island avenue tonight did damage
amounting to $35, 900. Julius Bauer, a
pipeman, was run over and badly hurt by
an engine, and three employees of the store
were overcome bv smoke.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

for the Great Northern Railway trophy
cup. Seattle was coached by the famous
Sport Donnelly, while Port Townsend
has been in the hands of the equally
famous instructor, Smith, late center of
the University of Michigan.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Hard,care Men Fail.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Nov. 2.-To-day
the Dickinson Hardware Company made
an assignment and James NJ. Rose was ap-
pointed receiver. The liabilities amount
to $150, 900 and assets to $3.50, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
The Storn Nor Terrified

LONDON, ENG, Nov. I'm answer to
an inquiry at the Foreign Office to-day it
was stated that no official information has
been received regarding the firing on or
capture of the British schooner Mvosotis 3
by Venezuelan gunboat.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Sold by the Sheriff.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 2.-Sheriff Lyn-
ston to-day sold 81 acres of the Higuerra
ranch for $7S29 80 to Ralph Lowe, who
held judgment for that amount in a fore
closure against G. NJ. and Lydia B. Sainse-
vain.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Port To,r1.aend Hnn.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Nov. g.
Port Townsend to-day, by score of 16 to 0,
beat Seattle in the first series of Rugby
games to be played by the football clubs
of the Pacific Northwest Amateur League
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
ON THE EASTERN TRACKS.
Htnners of EUents at Norris Park, La.
tOnin and st. Louis.

MORRIS PARK, n. Y, Nov. 2.-Five furlongs,
Refuge won,.. Wishard second, Marsian third
Time, l :09
One mile, Ina won, Emma second, Bomba-
zett third. Time, 1 :4611
Six furlongs, sapelo won, Doc Grimes second.
Tremargo third. Time. :l35s.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Passed a Shin ON Ere.

QUEENSTOWN, ENG, Nov. 2.-The
Cunarder Campania, which arrived yes
terday, reported passing at sea, October %,
a ship on fire. There were no signs of the
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Charoe of Assa,.1t Dismis,ed,

SAN JOSE, CAL. Nov. 2.-The charge of
assault with deadly weapon against Por-
fico Patron, who stabbed Albert Good at
Morgan Hill couple of months ago, has
been dismissed. Good was adverse to
prosecuting Patron and Justice Pinard
dismissed the case.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

Pico came in second, Thompson thirS.
The second heat was won by Chico; the
third by McZeus. Then Jasper Ayres
went out and took three straight heats.
The great free-for-all pace, purse $1,000,
had four starters-Silkwood, w. Wood,
Seymour Wilkes and Pathmont. Silkwood
was favorite to the last. In the first heat
W. Wood got the pole and the lead, and
Silkwood, a close second, was pushed up
until even. But w. Woods driver urged
him on until again in the lead, and at the
quarter Seymour Wilkes passed Silkwood
in spite of the fact that his driver urged
him for all he was worth. Seymour Wilkes
closed up with w. Wood, but the latter
went under the wire first amid great en-
thusiasm. Seymour Wilkes was second
and Silkwood third. Time, 2:0712.
Silkwood was still a favorite when the
second heat was called. W. Wood led to
the quarter, closely followed by Silkwood
and Seymour Wilkes At the half W.
Wood broke and Silkwood took the lead
and looked like a sure winner. AT the
three quarters Pathmont commenced
creeping up, passed Silkwood and came
under the wire a winner by two lengths.
The finish was: Pathmont first, Seymour
Wilkes second and Silkwood third. Time,
2:101%
w. Wood took the next two heats, Silk
wood dropping back to fourth place in
each, while Wilkes and Pathmont battled
for the place, each winning victory. The
second quarter of the first heat was made
at 204 gait and that of the second heat
at 2:05, the fastest time ever made at
Agricultural Park.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

General Cassius M. Clay has tired of hay
ing governesses for his young wife and has
sent her to school.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
Cons,eLs, Recoanition.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2.-The
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

cured me, none
helped me very
much. When
l attempted to
get up, it was
always the
same story; my
back would
ache, I was
dizzy and faint,
the bearing
down pains
were terrible.
/ also had kid
ney trouble
badly.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
NEW TO-DAY.
RACKACKE
AND BEARING DOWN PAINS
Nearly Drove Mrs. Martin Hale Wild.
HOW She Obtained Relief.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY REApERs.1 J

"Nearly all last winter l was sick in
bed, and was attended by different ply
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
NEW TO-DAY.

Are now approaching and people are be-
ginning to consider what is most appro-
pirate to present to their friends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
The following teachers were then
THE TUCSON CLERGY
Will Reply to the Structures of Mrs.
 Freeman on Christianity.

EDITOR CITIzEN:-It is being rumored around town that the Rev. Howard Bill man and myself are awaiting until Mrs. Freeman has left the town and then we will take advantage of her absence to hold meeting to reply to the addresses she delivered the last four evenings.
 This rumor like most intidel asse-- tions, is without foundation In fact. Mir. Billman, other gentlemen and my> self were hoping that Mrs. Freeman would remain for few days in the city, and we had made up our mind to dis pense with gil other previous engage ments and hold the meeting tonight, that we now intend to hold Sunday night. Mrs. Freemsn's host informed Mir. BillmaD that she would leave last evening, thereby giving us no opportu- nifty to reply to her remarks before she left.
 Furthermore, MT. Editor, in order to show that we are not afraid to meet Mrs. Freeman, the writer will state that he is willing to meet her at any time and for any number of nights she may wish to discuss christianity and secularism pro and con.
 So let it be known that we are not afraid neither are We base enough to take advantage of Mrs. Freeman's absence, but lnasmuch as she has many friends, apparently, in Tucson and secularlsm has many champions in our midst, we most cordially invite them to be present next Sunday evening at the opera house and see that Mrs. Freeman is neither abused nor misrepresented. Yours for the truth and lasting good of Tucson and it's citizens.
 DAVID R. FRANCIS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

rather the lack of it. Picacho leads the
 van in her great veins of free milling
 ores. Veins one to three miles in length
 and from to 100 feet wide. All paying
 ore, good for 8 to S6 per ton by mill
 process. The White Gold belt at Plca-
 cho is wonderful. Castle Dome cannot
 0e beat on lead and silver. Our Denver people are spending millions in Arizona Around Prescott down towards Phoenix and at Ehrenberg, they have foot hold. Denver men secured the Africa mines p miles west of Ehrenberg and have taken some of the best properties at Picscho and are after more. The old mill and mines that turned out in years nearly three million dollars in gold will prob ably be in the hands of Denver capital ists before the month ends. If so 100 stamp mill will be put up on it at once Other parties will also put up mills.
 Build your San Diego railroad to Yu- ma, Phoenix on 70 Flagstaff with a branch via Tucson to Nogales, and the Colorado railroad to connection with the Utah southern railway to Salt Lake, and see what San Diego, southern and eastern California and all of Arizona will gain. These roads are going to be built, ,he great valley of the Colorado settled md the southwest opened as never be- ore" CITIZEN. SAN DIEGO, May 13, 1895.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

southerly from the Lubeck. Here is one of the biggest bodies of paying ore in the district. The ore body is wide and at 50 feet down showed the same as above. There are 26O, GOO tons of pay ing ore in sight here, from actual mea- surements, to depth of 30 feet. How much deeper it goes there is no saying. This shows proposition of millions. The ore runs from S4.50 ton to high figures, and with the average we'll up. Adjoining are the Lille, Arthur, John, Golden Bird. Rob Roy and Rockwell, all good prospects.
 Mir. Mcdonald was handicapped by lack on means, otherwise be would have put money in development work and mills and make fortune. However he Casks no odds" with his one-stamp pounding out neat profit every day.
 Since the foregoing was written capi- tallsts have examined the property and a ten stamp mill will shortly be built and the mines opened and worked on a scale commensurate with their worth and importance. ED. CITIZEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
FRONTIER JUSTICE.
A Court in the Days Agone From
 Which There Was no Appeal.

EDIToR CIT1zEN=Your notice some days of the office holding capacity of the late T. Lilly Mercer of Tubac, reminds me that Tubac was once famous for pro- ducing famous mon. In 1862 or 1863, Henry McC. Ward, was justice of the peace of Tubac, and justice had to be handled firmly as there was quite a sprinkling of the rough element of hu- manity among the inhabitants of Tubac and vicinity. At the tune consisting of army followers, teamsters and miners.
 There was stationed at Tubac a con- pany of California volunteers under command of Captain Messenger. The latter when once discussing the manage ment of this rough element with Judge Ward, had said to him: elf your court is not strong enough to enforce your de- you call on me and I will exe- cute them if it takes my whole company to do so." This of course gave Judge Ward courage and confidence to carry out his judgements in the future.
 Not long after case occurred where ID, the court had a chance to stand on it's dignity, which it dId in the following
 
 manner: After hearing the evidence pro. and con-, each side claiming that the other was wrong, the judge prompt Iy decided that 'inRsmuch as both par ties are guilty of disturbing the peace and dignity of the county of Pima, this court fines each party. plaintiff and de- tendsnt, S15 piece" Ia a moment, Judge Jenkins, who was counsel for one side, was on his feet protesting that It was not law to fine both sides and that he would appeal from the decission of the court. This brought Judge Ward to hls feet and be informed Judge Jen- kins in very impressive manner, that, 'as this court has the power to enforce it's judgements, l will have you under stand, Judge JenkIns, that from my court there is no appeal" and as there vas none the fines were paid.
 Our present county recorder, c. A. ohibell, believe was there in Tubac at he time as we'll as other old pioneers till alive. MAC.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
Specimen Cases.

s. H. Clifford, New Csssel, Wis, was troubled with neuralgia and rheumstiem his stomach was dlsordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree. appetite fell away, end he terribly re- duced in flesh and strength. Three ooitles of Electric BIttsrs cured him.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H., lad a running sore on his leg of eight yeara' standing. Used three bottles of Electric BitteEs end seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. and his leg Is 'ouId and well. John Speaker, Catawba, D had five large fever sores On his leg, doctors sad he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entire
 y. Sold by Dr. Geo Martin drug store
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
TIE INCOME TAX Upset and Wiped off the Sta
 ute Books. FEDERATION OF MINERS. They Adopt Many Important Resolutions and Pledge Par
 ty Support.

CHICAGO, III. May 1S-The Tribune's
 Washington special says Justice Fuller has written decision which upsets the income tax law and wipes it off the statute books, A majority of the jus tices are considering it.
 DENVER, Col, May 1S.-The cenven- tlon of the western federation of mlners, have adopted resolutions supporting the principles of the Omaha platform for the unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio Of l6 to and pledglng their support to the party that will adopt these princi- ples. An earnest appeal is made to all branches of organized labor. ''ro unite under one common head for the purpose oflmmediate protection by concentrating our efforts at the ballot thus secure the election of party pledged to work for the enactment of laws beneficial to the masses of the people and the repeal all laws which place capital above labor. A resolution was adopted favoring a proper law; effective mine inspection law, eight hour law; abolishment of Sun day work, discouraging the introduction of sectarian and religious issues among working people; condemping President Cleveland for sending troops to Chicago during the Pullman strike; favoring the repeal of the conspiracy laws; abolition of the contract system of public work and direct an issue of money to ard by the people and declaring occupancy and use the only title to lard"
 NEW YORK, May 1S.-Special to the Herald from Santango de Cuba says "The insurgents are growing with tre- menduous strides. General Martinez Campos has changed hIs mind about the end of the trouble in three months, and on the other hand the chiefs are greatly elated over the progress of the revolu- tion. They say that more was accom- plished last month than during the first five years of the last war. The original plan simultaneous rising all parts, of the island failed and the plan is now to ex- tend the revolution westward, sweep ing Spaniards before it until ail Cuba is ln arms. For this purpose Gomez and Martinez have gone to Purto Principe provence. The rebels have more men, arms, ammunition, horses and facilities for obtaining subsistence than they had any time during the years of war.
 KEY WEST, Fla, May 1S-Itis said that filibustering expedition left here for Cuba.
 SHANGHAI, May 18-It is stated that China has asked Japan for an extension of time in winch to hand over Formosa, pending the consideration of further proposals. Japan declined.
 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. May 1S-Chair- man Hall, of the democratic orgsniza- tion composed oI state senators and re- entatives says that silver conven- tion will be called with or without the consent ot the democratic state central committee. Many look upon the move as the initial step toward lauching boom for Senator Vest for president.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

Master F1eishman's Juvenile Party.
 Last evening Master Herman Fleish- man gave ajuvenile party to lot of his young friends Gt the residence of his parents, Hon. and Mrs. Fred Freshman, on north Stone Avenue. The lawn and house were decorated beautifully and illuminated throughout, till the whole, with its happy fl ce', looked like scene from fairyland. The boys and girls, handsome little lads and lasses, most becomingly dressed, first paid their re- spects to their manly little host who cautiously received them and then busted themselves with play. Through out the evening refreshment and con- tections of all kinds were served with lavish hand. It was an evening of en- joyment and the kindness of MT. and Mrs. Fleishmsn who were assduous iD thelr attentions to all. will long be re- membered by the happy participants. To Master Herman the best wishes of bis little guests were given.
 There were present Misses Eleanor Kelly, Pima Mansfield, Lucille Drach- man, Mamie, Clara and Florence Hof, Lillie DriscolI, Laurette O'Connell, Minnie and Lillie Drachman, Birdie Culver, Agnes Little, Elsie and Grace Holiday, Lena and Winnie Woods Frecis and Nina Montoys, Lydia Roca, Willie and Madge Martin, Ruth Strauss Ruth Brown. Ettis and Stella Goldtree, Edith Paul, Josephine Wilkinson, Jose ohine Dupuy, Mary and Attic Hughes. Amelia Fully, Emma Johnson, Ida and Grace Book, Winnie Wheeler, Laura Perry, Sara Morena, Fanny and Agnes Bethune, Gertrude McCleary, Tessie Odermatt, Zelda Brown, Ruby Heney, Maggie Hughes and sister.
 Masters: Herb Brown, Adolph Gold schmidt. Samuel and Monte Mansfield. Lee and Seth Orndorff, Willie Little, Willie Culver, Rollo Brown, Pope Ron stadt, Jno. and Joe Dupuy, Jimmie Hughes, Ohas Wilbur, Allen, Fred and Nome Bernard, Lester and Herald Stien field, Reggie Crowley, Chss and Ed Fully, Chas. Adolfo and Arthur Verdu- 20, Henry and Fred Meyer, Eddie Book, Bernard Finney, Albert ZieRler, Bessie Stewart, Vic Zabriskie, Aaron Lowell, Willie and Fred Buehman, Chss Wheel ar, Arthur Perrin, Frank Odermstt, Carlos Velasco, Conrsde Aldrich, Ma rietto Woods, Geo Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
A PANIC IN COURT.
A Dagger in Suit for s25,OOO Dam-
 ages fer Seduction.

CINCINNATI, O., May 1S.-A panic oc- cured in the criminal court of Coving- ton, Ky. today in the suit of Emma Slaughter for s25,OOO damages. The case of Dr. Jarvis McCullom for seduc- tion was being heard. While Emma was testifying her father, Henry Slaugh- ter. was seen drawiug large dirk. The sheriff and jaIler grabbed him before he could reach pr. McCoIlum. Afterward while Henry Slaughter was on the stand an attorney for the defence asked # he was ever in the penintentiary. Slaugh- ter ripped out dirk and plunged for the attorney. He was held back; several people ware hurt in the panic, and it was necessary to adjourn court to get rid Of the crowd.