davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10
TO BE OR NOT TO BE.
Slim Prospects for n National Game Between the Ball Tossers of South
 eru and Northern ArSzoua,

Between the Hall Tossers of South
 ern and Northern Arizona. The Tucson base ball team has been anxieusly awaiting to hear from Flag statf. A letter was received from them yesterday morning and it looks as though there will be no game.
 We publish below the correspondence which has been carried on between the managers of the two teams.
 Some time in July Paul Heermsns wrote to J. J. Blinckcorn of this place saying that the towns of Flagstaff, Will Hams and Winslow would organize a team and wanted to play Tucson for s5G0 and requested him to write to MT. Chas. Canall.
 Mir, Blinkcorn turned the letter over to Nose Drachman who addressed the following letter:
 ] MIR. CHAs CANALI., Flagstaff. Dear Sir:-Having heard that you are somewhat interested in getting up a game of base ball with a team from the northern part of the territory as sgair st us, write you asking that you let me know your desires in the matter. 1 Yours truly,
 MosE DRACHMAN,
 Manager. The following was received in reply: FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 25, 1895. NOSE DRACHMAN, Esq, manager Tue son Base Ball Club, Tucson:
 Dear SIr:-''Northern Arizona" vii play Southern Arizona" serias o three games for puFscs of 5000, $500 tc oe raised here and the other $500 to b. raised by you. "Northern Arizona club to be selected from the Williams
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10
My Sweetheart.

Her cheeks are like the roses,
 He brow IS lily white; And well know the reason,
 She takes Parks Tea each night. She's strong and we'll and happy, too, Her face is clear and bright, And laughingly she tells the cause, ''l teke Parks Tea each night"
 Sold by Fred Fleishmsn, 6ruggiet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10
Excursio ionists.

The following excursionists leave foI Los Angeles and Santa Monica tonight J x femberSon " T Gibbon M Goodloe J W Tourney Mrs George King Mrs E Booth Geo Wheatley Alex R0sei N Nj Nitrovich Mrs Royal A Johnson Miss Emma Johnson John McKenna Ii Arismendez John c Etchells
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10
SPEED RING.

Mexico, September F, IS, 19, 20 and 2l, 1895. TrotIng, pacing, running. The best half mile track in the southwest.
 SPEED RING.
 First day.-Tuesdsy, September IT. No. 1-Trottlng. 300 class. S2OO No. 2-RunniDg, mile dash. 100 No. 3-RunninG, B mile dash. .... 100
 Second day, Wednesday, Sept IS. No. 4-Trotting. 2:23 class. $500 No. 5-PaciDg, 2:40 class. ... 200 No. 6-Running. 15 mile heats. .. 15O
 Third day, Thursday, Sept 19. No. 7-Trotting, 2:34 class. $500 No. S-Trotting, 2:50 class. 200 No. 9-Running, mile dash. ... 100 No. 1O-Running, B mile dash ..... 100
 Fourth day, Friday, Sept 20. No. 11-Trottlng, free to all s4OO No. 12-Pacing free to all 300 No. 13-Running, 15 mile dash .... 100 No. A-Running, 2f mile dash .... 100
 Fifth day, Saturday. Sept 2I. No. 15-Trotting, 2:3O class. $500 No. 16-Running, mile dash I5O No. 17-Running, 15 mile dash .... 100
 STAKES. Trotting, ? year olds, foals of '93. SIOO
 ConGihons.-Entrance Sl5; payable. 8 August 1st, when colt must be nam ed; 5 September 1st, and S5 the night before the race. If stake races don't fill satisfactorily, money will be refunded. Trotting, 3 year olds, foals of '92 SlOO Condltious-Samea as for 2 year olds.
 The assocIation reserves the right to alter the order of these races.
 All harness races, mile heats, three in five, except stake for foals of '93 which will be mIle heats two in three.
 All running races of heats, to be two in three.
 All purses to be divided 60 per cent. to first, 30 to second. 10 to third.
 Entries open to the world. Four en- tries to till and three to start in all races.
 Entries to the trotting and pacing races close with the secretary on Sept. 7th, 1895. One-half the entrance money must accompany the entry, the balance to Ds paid on or before s o'clock D. m.. the day previous to the race.
 Horses drawn previous to the above time will only be held for per cent.
 Entries to the running races closes with the clerk of the course on the day PAS'AOAo OO tuO AdCC db Q ID. H. luo entrance money must accompany the entry.
 A horse distancing the field, or any part of 1t, to receive but one money.
 A horse distanced will receive no part of the purse.
 Old distanced rules to govern.
 All trotting races will be governed by the rules of the American Trotting as- sociation (of which this association is a member) and running races by the American Racing rules, unless other wise specified.
 Should any race or races not fill they will be declared off and another race 
 The association reserves the right to run or trot races between heats or change the order of races.
 If in case of bad weather or unayoid- able cause the association is unable to start one or more of its races by 3 o'clock on Saturday, Sept. 21st, such race or races will be declared off, and the en- trance money therein refunded.
 Address all entries and apply for in- formation to
 ". NJ. WEAVER, ANDREW SMITH,
 President. Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10
4 ARETERED BUSINESS WOMAN.
h Pare From Her History,

Tie important experiences of others are iu1erestire. The following is no exception; Il had been troubled with heart disease - year. much Of that time very seriously. II or five years | Was irsatcd by one physician con iinuOt~ly. was in business, bat obliged 10 retire on acruunt Of my health A phy- sician told my friends that l could not live a
 month. By feet and limbs were badly SWci-
 len. and was indeed in q serious concljIoii
 when u gentleman directed my attention 10 Dr. Miles ACG Heart Cure, and said that lils
 sister. who had i3vci. afflicted with heart cia-
 ease. had been cured by snc remedy, ana was again a st rUu-, healthy woman, purcllfSed
 a bottle Of thc Heart Cure, and in less than
 an hour after taking the first dose could
 feel a decided Improvement in the circulation
 of my blood. When 1 had taken three doses l couId move my ankles, something l had not done for months and my limbs had been sWol- len so Ios.g that they seemed almost purified Before i iad taken one bottle or the New Heart Cure tbe swelling aad all gone down, and was so much better that dic my Gwn work On my recommendation six others afo 1 ia king this valuable remedy."-l!rs' Morgan, 5Gq " Harrison St., Chicago, III.
 Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, discovery of an eminent EpecialiSt in heart disease, is sold by 3H druggists on . positive guarantee, or sent hv tho Or Miles Ncdica- o. sElllhart, Ind, on | receipt of price i per bottle. siX bottles for S5. eNDre a- prepaid IL is positively free from Sa Cpiatcs or dangerous drugs.
 SOID BY ALI DRUGGISTS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10
Assessment RaIi.

c. M. Allison, clerk of the board of supervisors, has furnished the fol- lowing abstract of the assessment roll of Gila county for 1895:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

RHEUMATISM in the back, should ers, hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caused by accumulation of acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsarrilla neItralizes the acid and cures rheumatism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

Jack Bolyn has a good all around horse hs wants to sell for S26. He IS a bay and will work tc double or single harness
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

Hoods Pills are the best family cath artic and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

ed Aug. }, 1895. Armenia, Epifsnio Morales, Psscual Ballesteros, Jose Mcdonald, Mrs T Buell., Wm k. NJ D Perez, Bsrtola Cadena, Felicitas Rios, Manuel Contreras, NJ M Rios, Romulo Conols, s ID Robles, Francisco Cordoba. c de Romero, Felix R Duarte, Sursu Royals, Rev k H Esiquio, Miguel Sanchez, P M Estrada, T B de Tapia, Anastacia Flores, Carmen Valencia, Luz Leon, Armada NilleRas, Urbano Madrid, Carmen Wiley, W J Maise, Franco Wise, J Marcos, Agustin Wohlgemuth, Mrs Mendoza, R G Az Moore, T A Joung, John
 CHAs DEGRoFF,
 Postmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10
Unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Tucson postoffice for the week end ed Aug. }, 1895.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10
S3,4OO.00.
Speed Programme of the Fifteenth Annual Fair of the Territorial Fair Association of New
 Mexico.

To be held at Albuquerque, New Mexico, September F, IS, 19, 20 and 2l, 1895. TrotIng, pacing, running. The best half mile track in the southwest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

WInslow and Flagstaff clubs, all now in the territory, no professional players to be brought in for the series by either side. You have the privilege of playing men from any of the southern Arizona clubs now in the territory, the Series to bs played on the Flagstaff grounds, team winning two of three games win ming purse. Please write fully in re- gard to dates, expenses, etc, at your earliest convenience.
 Truly yours
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

Judge Barnes has gone to Nogales On bis return he will meet Mrs. Barne; oa Der way home from Los Angeles and they will then proceed on a visit to their old home at JacksoD, i'll.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

Parks Tea is a grest blood purifier and cleanser. pleHssnt herb drink which moves the bC%els without pain, gripping or discomfort.
 Sold by Fred Fleishman druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

SOID BY ALI DRUGGISTS
The herald., 1895-05-30
STORY TOLD BY A SUIT
A Real Estate Deal That Was Ended
by Death
Action Against the Estate of John p. Hale
Brings to Light Facts Regarding
Gigantic Deal

SAN FRANCISCO. May 29.--In the
suit of julius Lezinsky against the estate
of John p. Hale, a gigantic scheme for
the colonization of Russian Jews in
Lower California is brought out
Lrzinsky alleges that Hale agreed to
pay him s per cent commission if he
could secure purchaser for the stock of
Flores, Hale & Company, a company own
ilg immense tracts in Lower California.
Lezinsky, who was in London. received
a letter from Hale in which he spoke of
the condition of the Russian Jews and
suggested that his agent. Lezinsky, try
to interest wealthy English phlanthro-
phists in d scheme for the COLOMBIA tion
of the sufferers on Hale's land.
Lezinsky succeeded in interesting the
London Amsterdam Investment company
and arrangements for the sale were
made. Hale was to receive two millions
in money and stock fr ON the purchasers.
Everything was ready for the confirma-
ton of the sale when Hale backed out.
saving that he had hetter offer for
the tract which comprised 9 300, GOO acres.
Hale died in April. 1898 and his es-
tate is now in probate. Herman l.. e.
Meyer is the executor and he refuses to
entertain Lezinsky's claim on she ground
that the land was not sold.
The herald., 1895-05-30
PRESBYC CERIANS AT WORK
Committees Report to the General Assembly
at pittsburr

PITTSBURG. MAY 20.-This mornings s
session of the United Presby tellan gem
,ral assembly was given to hearing re-
ports. The committee on education made
q favorable report showing that the sem
inaries have productive endowments of
1924. 600. and colleges have an invested
endowment OF s3is,00. The reporr OF the
committee or bills and overtures was then
taken up, and the question OF seminary
control was finally disposed OF. The ma
jorlty report proposed that the general
assembly have the veto power ana also
the authority TO remove professors from
the seminaries foI unsoundness in the
faith. The minority report was the same.
except that it stipulated that professors
should not be removed without first be-
ing given trial. In today's discussion
it was found tha the signers of the ma
jority report had intended that any pro-
fessor charged with unsound ness of faith
should be given a trial before removal,
but the report did not state so. Conse-
queDtly there as no serious division on
the question, and Il resolution was passed
embodying these propositions. 1t also
provides for the appointment of a com
mittee to negotiate with the synods hav-
ing control of theological semindrics
with view to the adjustment OF any APP
parent or alleged discrepancy between
this action and their chartered rights.
The herald., 1895-05-30
WHERE YOU nay GO TODAY

orpheum Theater, matinee and p. H.
Baked Alive and vaudeville.
Burbank Theater, matinee and p. m.-The
Red Spider.
Los Angeles Theater, matinee and 8 p. m.--
The American Girl.
Athletic Park, 80 a. m. and p. m.-Bicy-
Gle races
Evergrecn Rosedalc and City cemeteries.
o:30 a. m Memorial Day exercises and dec
Grating graves.
Simpson tabernacle, 2;3o y. IN. Memorial
Day special services.
The herald., 1895-05-30
HARD MONEY DEMOCRATS
League Is Organized in the State
OF Nebraska

OMAHA, May 29.-rhere was con-
ference of Nebraska "'hard money" Dem
ccrats this evening and a state league was
organized. T. J. Mahoney was elected
president of the league. The following
reso!utio IS were unanimously adopted:
AS Democrats of Nebraska. believing
that the opening of the mints of our
country to the free and Unlimited coinage
of silver at the rate of i6 to | would re-
suit in Deprecated currency, loss of
credit and the evils of silver monomet =
lism, and believing further that the
adoption by our party OF a policy favor.
ing such free and unlimited coinage of
silver would prove disastrous to its pros
poets, and believing further that the pTin-
ciples of the Democratic party have always
been opposed to such policy, we favor
the organization OF the sound money
Dcmocr- tic league of Nebraska for the
purpose of circulating such literature as
sets forth the benefits of sound finance,
The herald., 1895-05-30
SEALSKINS WILL COME HIGH
Falling Off in the Catch by SchOoners
In the North
Returns Received at Victoria Develop That
the Total Catch W Not Exceed
6oOO PeIts

VICTORIA, b. c., May 29. The total
seal catch on the North Pacific coast will
not exceed 5000. With one or two eXcep
lions ali the schooners that have been
sealing on the coast have returned, and
their total catch, as given by custom
house officials, is 1884 but from this has
to be deducted 600 skins taken in the
South Pacific by the schoone Director.
The schooner Shelby, Captain Clausen.
seized by the United States steamer Cor
win, arrived this morning. The Shelby
was boarded on May 1lth off Queen
Charlotte island by Captain Hooper OF
the Corwin. A prize crew was placed on
board and the schooner was taken to Sit
ka and handed over to Ii. Nj. S. Pleas
ant, the captain of which vessel ordered
her to Victoria, The schooner was seized
because her arms were not sealed. the
captain of the Corwin not knowing that
Great Britain had refused to renew the
regulations regarding the scaling of arms.
Captain Ciaussen says he had not been
seaiing since the close of the season.
There is a question as to whether toe
Shelby will have claim against the
United StaJeS government ment for illegal
SEIZURE. Claussen thinks he has, but 9TH
ers say the fact that the Pheasant recog--
nized the seiZIre exempts the United
States from claim for damages.
The schooners Victoria. Ainoko and
Kate were boarded by the United States
cutters Bear and Rush, but not seized.
The captains simply scaled their arms
and ordered them to Victoria. report
is current here that the schooner Mary
Taylor has been seized. Officials say
they believe the rumor, but will not say
the schooner was seized.
Captain Grant owner OF the scaling
schooner Beatrice. is feeling anxious for
her. She was spoken eighty mile from
Victoria week ago. and has not been
seen since. 1t Is feared she mas been
blown to sea,
The herald., 1895-05-30
The Money Eir,,t

CHICAGO. May 90. Hon. Roswell G.
Ilorr today asked Lyman Gage, presi-
dent Of the First National bank. to act as
his referee during the debate between
him and W. II. Harvey. author of Coin
Mr.. Gage has accepted and the Union
League club has rendered its rooms. The
debate will probably last ten days. Sten.
ographic notes of the entire debate will be
taken and given to the press for publca-
tion The date has notsbe decided upon.
Howard s. Taylor, Harvey's referee. will
meet Mr. Gage tomorrow and deci de up
ON the nreIi N innrles
The herald., 1895-05-30
Want TO See the Show

WASH ING TON. May %. Owing to the
great number of applications that have
been received from persons anxious to
visit the American warships at the ma
val demonstration at klel, Secretary Her
bert has been Obliged to issue an order
to Admiral Kirkland in command of the
fleet. Tor his guidance in the matter. BY
its terms he may admit visitors to his
vessel before and alter the ceremonies,
but during their progress every civilian
VIII be vigorously excluded from ship
board. save ambassadors and ministers.
This is believed to be necessary to the
maintenance OF good naval discipine
while the ships are parading or are sub
iect TO the inspection of the German en-
pefDi.
The herald., 1895-05-30
THE SUNDAY HERALD

Will be a specially interesting issue. 1t will
contain matters OF vital interest to statesmen,
politicians, the church. goers aud stay-at-
homes.
OUR ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE
SERVICE enables us to give our readers
panoramic view of what the world is doing
OUR TRAINED CORPS OF SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENTS will present all the hap
penngs of interest south OF the 1ehachepi.
A1ONd THE nANY SPECIAL ARTICLES will
be one on san Pedro iIarbor. An essay by
II. Hawgood NJ. Inst. c, E.
~OUND 1ONEY-The beginning OF well
w.itten series by James T. Russelacr This
series OF articles will be read with a degree
OF interest by everyone wishing informa-
ton on the vital subject OF the day.
THE EVOLUTION OF CALIFoRNIA-The sub.
ject handled from geological standpoint
by 7. r. Miner.
1HE GREATEST WEDDING OF THE AGE
Ihe story of the great Sloane marriage,
which in magniicencc will outdo the
Gould affair. illustrated.
WHAT THE CHILDREN SHOULD WEAR
\ story of interest to every mother. Illus.
irated
A PAGE FOR CYCLISrS-The great society
lad and what the riders should wear. IL
lustra ed.
THE GREAT DERBY RACE--A description of
the great tracks of England and their
peculiarites. illustrated
THE WOMAN'S PAGE-A variety of matter
that will concern women. their dress and
caprices Edited by Mrs. L. NJ. Cook.
The herald., 1895-05-30
A STRANGE CASE
Story Told by a Dispatch From Kentucky
That Is Speculative

. CHICAGO, May pa special from
Lexington, Ky, says: When ex-Collector
J..Hull Davidson's books we're found to
be short few weeks ago it caused a sem
sation and nearly resulted in bloodshed.
The experts who found the shortage now
announce that the present city collector,
Capt >. ID. Sharp. who succeeded Dick
Tar as treasurer or Kentucky, has a
shortage in his books of $19, 253. W. p.
Welch, who was chief deputy under both
Davidson and Sharp, is believed to have
taken the money. He was drowned last
summer, and the fact that he made no
effort to save himself and made no out
cry. coupled with the investigation OF his
books, which was about to be set on foot.
many persons thought be committed sui
eide. He carried over $50 900 life insur-
auce which has been collected.
The herald., 1895-05-30
Raid on the Eookies

CHICAGO, May 29.-The Hammond
Fair association president caused the ar
rest of six of Mooney Il Bonlad's men
who were preparing to make a raid on the
Roby race track today. Constable Henry
Burns had state warrants ready for SER
wee if the men should appear and took
them to Hammond, where they were
held in bonds of $500 each on the charge
of impersonating an officer. Constab bic
Wall of Hammond placed Frank Williams
who runs a book, and three of his en-
ployecs. under arrest for gambling. The
authorities at Hammond will make
test case of IT,
The herald., 1895-05-30
THE WORLDS FAIK
Director General Davis VIII Complete His
Report in a Week

Drector penerai DaNis WIN So"piete '"S
Report in a Week
CHICAGO. May 29.-George r. Davi~,
director general of the worlds fair, will
ompletc his report in about a week. 1t
will con sist OF from seventeen to twenty
voumt s. each volume containing about
500 typewriter pages. 1t is duplicate. one
copy to be furnished TO the national
com mission and one to the board OF di
rectors. 1t will contain about 81. 900 illus
trations, unmounted photographs, etc.
Whether the work is published in printed
form will depend upon congress. Mr..
Davis has been engaged in the task since
January. 1894. HIS: principal assistant
was Professor Peabody, chief of the de-
partment of liberal arts. Reports from
all the heads of departments are embodied
in the text, which treats of the great en-
terprise from the inception to the end.
The herald., 1895-05-30
A rlurderer's Appeal

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-Counsel
for William Fredercks. murderer of
Cashier Herrick, has appealed to the
supreme court from Judge Murphy's
order refusing to have the question of
Fredericks' sanity determined by jury.
The Jail officials still maintain that Fred
ericks is plainly Stimulating insanity.
The herald., 1895-05-30
Have Killed Him Again

NEW YORK, May GA special to the
Herald from Santiago, Cuba, says: 1t is
officially announced here that Gen. Max
imo Gomez, the leader of the Cuban rev.
olutionists, died on Friday on the Quirch
plantation. near Baire. His death is said
to be the result OF wounds in the right
cheek, received in the battle of Dos Rios
Senior Marcano, who was colonel under
Gomez in the last war, brought the news
to this CITY
The herald., 1895-05-30
Lady Hesketh in America Again

NEW YORK, May 29.-Lady Hest Q h.
the wife of Sir Thomas Hesketh of Ing
land, is visiting her brother, Frederick
Sharon. Mr.. and Mrs. Sharon. who have
but recently arrived from abroad, and
Lady Heskith will start for Calfrnia Sat
urday. They will devote the greater por-
tion of their time while OH the Pacific
coast to settling up their extensive land
interests there. Lady Hvskctn looks as
young and charming as when she enjoyed
enviable belledom as Flora Sharon, the
daughter of the late Senator Sharon.
The herald., 1895-05-30
Reform Of the Bad and Poor

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 29.-The
convention of Charities and Corrections
was occupied today with routine reports
from the states OF Missouri by Mary T..
Perry, New York by Homer Folks. Ore
gon by James b. Byers, Pennsylvania by
Cadwalladef Biddcll, Rhode Island by J.
ii. Whiting, South Carolina by DR.. J. w.
Babcock and Oklahoma by O. G.. Beker-
never
The herald., 1895-05-30
The Durrant Cases

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Thecdore
Durrant was arraigned this morning in
the superior court Tor the murder of
Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams,
pleading not guilty in each case. The
defense was given five days to dc;nur 70
the Information. Both cases are set for
trial July I'D. That involving the death
of Blanche Lamont is to be tried first.
The attorneys for the defense gave no.
tice that they would move for a change
of venue. hut said they were anxious for
a speedy trial.
The herald., 1895-05-30
rlust Fight for Freedom

RENO, New. May 29.-Mrs. Alice NJ
Hartley's case for the killing OF NJ. ID.
Foley last July will be presented to the
board of pardons next Monday, backed
by long petition asking for her release.
This afternoon Il remonstrance was cir
cuated and numerously signed against
the board granting the pardon.
The herald., 1895-05-30
Sunk nv an ExptOsion

SAN FRANCISCO May 30.-The Ex-
aminer will publish a dispatch from New
York this morning which purports to be
a solution of the loss of the steamship
Colima. According to the dispatch the
vessel was sunk by an explosion and a
telegram from the City of Mexico says
that 100 lives were lost. The officials of
the company, however, deny both dis
patches.
The herald., 1895-05-30

has teen maze the defendant in civil
sui. When Douglas was arrested at Bak-
ersfield on "a charge of in sanity he gave
his note for 1928 to a law firm he engaged
to defend him. lie says the lawyers were
of no assistance to him, and he does not
consider that he owes them anything.