davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
SCuWARTZ WAS sMOOTu.


JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, July 22.-(Special
Telegram THE feature OF todays game
was the pitching of Schwartz. the Quincys
securing only five hits, two being of the
scratch order, Capltnger was taken out in
the fourth and McDougal substituted but
ne Jared stll worse. the locals hitting him
Quincy iney'',.''v ...,........ ..... D
Hits: Jacksonville, 49, Quincy, 5 Errors:
JacIk!sonyiIe' 3; Quincy T. Earned runs: n:
Larocque. Two-base hits: Hoover, Egan.
Batteries: schwartz and Hoover; Caplinger,
McDougal and Boland Umpire Mr.. Haskell
SAINTS WON IN THE TWELFTH.
ST. JOSEPH, July. 22.-(Special Telegram)
1t took twelve long innings for the Saints
to defeat the Lincotns this afternoon. The
exciting played on these grounds in many
a long day. The Saints scored their first
run in the fourth inning on two-bagger
score in tine ninth on a two-bagger and an
error, after two men were gone; In the
erer and pounded out two doubles and won
the game. Score:
St. Joseph. 0 o 0 o 0 0 / 2
Hts st. joseph, II; Lincoln, g. Errors:
s: Joseph t. Lincolgn, /, TWo-basss, s,., ME:
(2). Seery ,A.bertss- ,Richter W, Barnes,
GTagg EbriSht ro,1, Double pays sl9ge G to
Slagle, 1 off Klmerer. s. Hit by pitcher:
Aberts, Kennedy. Struck out: By Slagle.
l. by Kimerer L. Batteries Slagle and
McHale Kimerer and Speer. Time: Two
hours. Umpire Mr. Ward.
PEORIA KEEPS ON WINNING.
PEORIA, H.. July 22.--(special Telegram }
The Peoria team received "A warm well
come this afternoon in returning to the
home grounds for another series. 1t took
the game, but the Rockfords did a tremcn-
dous amount of kicking. Score:
D I
Rockford ...........1 4 0 0 0 o o.
Hits: Peoria. IS; Rockford 3. Errors:
Peoria. 5; Rockford, ?. Earned runs: Peoria,
g. Rockford /. Two-base hits Thomas 2.
Sacrifice hit: Haller. Stolen bases: Flynn,
q Bennett, Visner, .; Lerett 2; Holland.
Double pays: Mutton to Fisher to Haller;
Francis to Haller; Thomas to Fisher to
Hallcr; Holland to TRULY to Kreig; Horton
to TRULY to Kreig. Bases on balls: off
Thomas, A; off Horton. 4. Struck out: BY
Thomas, 6; by Horton, l. Wild pitch:
Thomas. batteries; Thomas and Collins;
Horton and snyder Time of game: Two
hours Umpires: Dolan and Hansen.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
STARTED WITH A LICKING
Denver's Acquisition Given Brisk Send
OFF by ora Bill Trafflsy,
CARRSCH WAS NIT WITH GREAT WGoR
Crippled Team Plays Good Ball but Was
Unable to Find MIR. Roach often
Enough to Make the
score Close.

Des Moines, s; Denver, 4.
st. Joseph, ,; Lincoln, 1; twelve innings.
jacksonville, Il; Quincy, 2.
Peori1, 8; Rockford, s.
Baltimore l2-S; Pttsburg. 90.
Cleveland, s; Washington, g.
Cincinnati, II; New York, g.
Philadelphia, Is; Louisville, g.
Boston, l3; st. Louis, 2
Brooklyn, .; Chicago, g.
Kansas city 3. Grand Rapids, 4.
Milwaukee. 8; Terre HGute, 4.
Indianapolis II; Minneapolis, 8.
DetrOit. O; ST. naml 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
DIES MONIES.
DENVER.

Famed runs: Dcs Monies, 3; Denver 2.
Two-base hits Mohler, Hickey, S.agle (2),
Ulrich. Double plays: Holmes to Mohler
to Purvis (2); Pace to Ulrich to Hutchinson;
Shaffer to Hutchinson. Hit by pitcher:
Carrisch, l. Struck out: BY Roach, A. wild
pitches Carrisch. Time: Two hours and
fifteen minutes. Umpire: MIR. Burns. At
tendance $50
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
' THE TEAMS.
Murphy secure, Mtnnra ole.

Games today: indianapolis at st. Paul;
Detroit at Minneapolis; Terre Haute at
Milwaukee,; Grand Rapids at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23

HTS Chicago, s; Brooklyn, II. ErrOrs:
Chicago, s; Brooklyn, l. Earned runs: chi
cago, l. Brooklyn. 3. Two-base hits DAILY,
Shindle Home run: Tredway. Double plays:
Dah,en to Stewart to Anson, 2; Struck out:
BY Hutchison, /; by Thornton, 2. Base on
balls: OFF Hutchison =; off Thornton, 5.
Wild pitch: Hutchison. Hit by ball: Anson,
Decker. Batteries: Hutchson, Thornton,
l<ittredge and Donahue; Lucid and Grim.
Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Um-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-23
"ONLY BRETT" WAS EASY.
ANsE DROPS THE SECOND. TOO.

CHICAGO. July 22.-AnaOn changed The
Colts batting order all around today, in
hopes that it would throw off their hoodoo,
but it did not work. The locals could do
nothing with the stick except pop up easy
flies or bunt weak iniield hits. and their
fielding was wretChed. Brooklyn took every
advantage of the misplays and by little
good batting won an easy game. Attend
ance 1900 Score:
Chicago .............O 0 o 0 0 / 3
Brooklyn ...........0 0 3 D i .
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
ABOUT TELEPHONES.
The Bell Cinch Good for Ten Years
 More.

The Gazette stated editorially yester- day morning that recent supreme court decision had terminated the Bell telephone monopoly and that it was now in order for people to look into the matter. presumably for the purpose of securing better terms by encouraging competition. Just what the supreme court decision. which, by the way, is not recent, affects. is not well under stood by the average telephone sub- scriber, but at any rate the Bell people are f1ourishing as of yore and competing companies have so far failed :o furnish great relief.
 Some time ago Judge Carpenter of Chicago decided that the patent of the Bell people as to the Berlin transmitter was not good, and it seemed as if there were an opening for rival companies. A week ago the United States circuit court of appeals of Illinois reversed this decision on showing made by the Bell Telephone company and established it's patent. which will not expire for about ten years.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
BOUND FOR YUMA
Four Forgers Plead Guilty to
 the Charge.
A Gang of Crooks to Soon Leave Yavapai County for Protract-
 ed Stay in Yuma.

From the Prescott Journal Miner.
 Chas. Gallagher, Geo. McGowan. Hugh Keenan and Ed. Callahan, alias Fred. Jennings, all pleaded guilty to charges of forgery this morning, and Pedro Johnson, the Indian who stole c. B. Jennings horse, pleaded guilty to grand larceny. One of the forgers remarked after entering his plea that they desired to save the tax. payers as much es possible. Keenan, who seems to enjoy life behind prison bars, faceti- ously remarked that he expected to "draw five spot," on his plea. mean ing that his sentence would be aboat five years
 When the prisoners were brought ia- to court, prior to the impannellng 6f the grand jury, L. R. Jerome declined the services of an attorney, saying that he could manage his own case. Jerome received an entire new outfit of wearing apparel B few days since from friends in the east, and was the best dressed man in the court room.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07

bound Phenicians left for the coast last night by the way of the Maricopa & Pnenix. Among the excursionists were Misses Mary and Nina Cochrane. John ". Hooper, Jay Dewey, Geo. F. Gray, J. Gray, J. M. Gardiner and wife. D. M. BIevins, c. H. Hills, J. o. Car penter, J. L. Golden and Kate Van Pelt who will distribute themselves at vari- ous points along the coast.
 Other outbound passengers by the M. & P. were Chas. Holden for San Francisco, s. E. Tovrea and family and Miss Georgia Jackman for Galveston, Tex, J. B. Hinman for Clarks burg, W. Va, w. Stein for Tucson, N. J. Hall for Kansas City, Walter Rose for Los An geles, B. M. Crawford for Sentinel and H. c. Boone for Benson.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
A NUDGE. U. s. Consular Agent Gives a Pointer. Uncle Sam Losing His Grip on the Orient. Trade and Commerce Passing Into European Hands. The United States Used to Have It and Is Geographically En-
 titled to 1t.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, June 6.-Consul General Gernigan at Shanghai, has sent to the state department his observations on the commerce between Japan and China and Corea. He says competition among Japan merchants for Corean trade is vicious and has de moralized the trade.
 Attention was called to the fact that in China and Japan there is not & banking institution conducted by American capital while Great Britain, France and Germany have banks in both countries, and supported by their own banking institutions their own countries are dividing the profits of Asiatlc commerce.
 Not many years ago the American interest was the first considered at Shanghi. Now other interests are pushing ahead, although geographically the United States should dominate and supply the markets of the swarming millions of Asia.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
APPRECIATIVE TENANTS

Aroused to Gratitude by Protection
 Against the Rays of the Sun.
 A meeting of the second floor tenants on the east and sunny side of the Por- ter building met yesterday afternoon at the office of Damron & Crenshaw, not to kick against the landlord as the tenants usually do but to approve of the conduct of the managing agent, Mai. Evans.
 Judge Damron was at the bottom of the conspiracy and was aided and abetted by Messrs. Hulings, Norton and Dr. Holbrook. The object was an ex- pression of thanks to Maj. Evsns for putting up without solicitation by the tenants and without expense to them new awnings on the building. There was 8 sumptuous display of refresh ments dainty, solid and liquid such as tired man would appreciate at the close of warm day. Maj. Evans was given the place of honor at the head of the table and the purpose of the oc. casion was thus explained to him by Judge Damron:
 "Major Evans, in this den you have met the mem bers of the hastily organ ized Appreciation Club;" they have request for you. Gentlemen, I have the honor to present to you Major J. w.. Evans the kindly host of this our tenure of roofage. We desire major, as token of our appreciation for your many favors enhancing our comfort, to sip with you in spirit of relationship that well becomes landlords and tenants.
 Recently we have in many ways been reminded of your thoughtfulness, and that of Mrs. Porter; but at this parti- cular time when you have intervened between the unsuitable rays of old Sol and our dens, with such handsome and substantial awnings, we could no longer postpone the expression of our grat- itude."
 The reception was in progress nearly two hours during which several other gentlemen dropped in and joined in the consumption of viands and in the ex' pression of good feeling.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
DOOMED MEN.
Three Executions at San Quen
 tin Today.
Patrick Collins, the HeartleSS Wife Murderer, Heads the
 Death List.
3Ythe AssociatedPress.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-In the state prison at San Quentin three men will be hanged tomorrow. The condemned men are Patrick Collins, who stabbed his wife twenty-elght times because she would not continue to relinquish her earnings for the maintenance of her husbands debauches: Antonlo Azof, who shot Detective Ben Harris of the Southern Pacific. to avoid capture for robbing railway station at Boulder Creek and A. Melio Garcia, Mexican, who slew James Guilminot, an aged resident of San Bernardino, because the victim would not give his money to Garcia and two companions.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
on her side, where she lay about ffteer minutes and then sank,

on her side, where she lay about fifteen minutes and then sank.
 The women and children were drowned in their staterooms, where they were confined during the storm. Passengers who had been on deck were thrown into the sea. many killed by the lumber on the vessels deck blown by the wind and hurled on the heads of the struggling men in the water.
 The raft upon which Gushing, ,Suther. land, Richardson and two others were ahoat drifted about for twenty-four hours then they attracted the attention of the San Juan by waving clothes On the raft were two sailors one seized cask of claret of which they drank until they become drunk and quarrel. some. To save the lives of the rest or the raft the men say they were obliged to pitch one sailor mad with drink into the sea where he was drowned. There was no time to launch boats Those rescued in the boats clambere into them as they foated near then struggling in the sea. Those who se cured life preservers got them in the water,
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
AN AWFUL TALE. Arrival of the Lost Co., lima'S Survivors. Their Story of the Dire
 full Wreck.
The Vessel Went Down Under
 a Load of Freight.
Neither Storm Nor Sea Was to Blame, Only the Pacific Mail
 and Steamship Company.
By the Associated Press.


 SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Seventeen survivors of the ill-fated steamer Col ina arrived today on the San Juan. Groups of women with r-stalned faces and knots of anxious men awaited the landing of the passengers and i'm. plored everyone on board for tidings of the lost, all hoping against hope that there might be scme ssistake in the among the saved. Their keen disap- pointment was evidenced in bitter lamentations or the upper deck, where were few happy people whose pleasure contrasted sharply with the grief of the bereaved.
 The survivors landed are A. J |. Suther- land, c. H. Cushing, IT,, J. M. Thorn ton, H. H. Boyd, Gustave Rowan, B. Runo, Carda, Jose Antonio Soliz, Jose Manuel, George D. Ross, Louis San gene, F. J. Oriel, Juan A. Ramos. Crew-O. Hansen, R. A. Miles, Albert Carpenter, Arthur Richardson, Tom Fish. The following were landed at Mazatlan: Thomas Saraiba, Domingo Albans, Angel Guithez, Carlos Ruiz.
 The nineteen survivors were sorry looking party. Some had their arms in slings and the heads of others were swsthed in bandages. They llmped as they walked and their bruises were plainly in evidence.
 The stories of the survivors all con- frmed the telegraphic accounts of the 1, AI- Al -e the laundering was the top heavy con- dition of the Colima, due to the bulky deck load. A storm was encountered at o'clock on Monday night, May 27, and it blew furiously during the next fourteen hours. The vessel lost steer age way and swung shoreward in the teeth of a furious gale and lay helplessly battered by the waves, then tipped over
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
The Valuation of All Taxable Rail-.
 roads Determined,


 roads Determined.
 The June meeting of the territorial board of equalization was finally ad- journed yesterday. At the closing session there was no other busi- ness than to fix valuations upon the A. & N. NJ. and the N. M. 6 A. railroads. The valuation of the former based upon returns by the company was placed at $2 500 mile. No returns were received from the latter company. Though the board was informed by telegraph that the returns were on the way it was decided to con- tinue the session no longer but to leave the valuation the same as it was year ago, 5,671 .05 with the legal penalty added for failure to comply with the law. All other classes of property will be taken up st the August meeting of the board.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
WHO ARE FASHIONABLE?
A Late Decision Concerning Last
 Dates of Enlistment.

DoLCS SI EiIabSllHSTlAs
 WASHINGTON, June 6.-Assistaut Sec retary Reynolds has rendered deci- slon bearing on the question of the date of the civil war and the pensionabIe soldiers enlisting in 1865 and 1864. If the enlistment was for service in the war of the rebellion the soldier is pen sionable. If for the regular army he is not.
 The secretary holds that enlistments in the loyal states after April 5, 1865, when recruiting in them ceased, will not be deemed enlistments in or for the war of the rebellion. In other states, territories and the District of Colum bia, June 1, 1865. will he taken as the final date as enlistments then ceased in those parts of the coun- try and July |, 1865, when the blockade of the southern ports was raised, will be taken as the final date of war enlistments for the navy.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
ATTACKING THE GRAVE.
Dead Senator Buck Given .
 Preliminary Examination.
The Astute San Francisco Police
 Miss Nellie Harrington.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-All who can throw any light on the movements of the late Senator L. W. Buck upon the day ot the murder of Miss Nellie Har- rington have been subpoened for the coroner's inquest to be held next Saturday.
 The coroner will demand of the police all the letters of the murdered woman, it being intimated that the cores pond ence has sensational features. There is no prospect at present that anyone will be arrested. The only suspicious are those concerning MT. Buck, who is dead.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
An Excellent Substitute.

Any number of people will not go to the coast this year but will spend their money at home and swimming in the Park swimming baths where sharks are not admitted and the festive under tow is not found. The water is just as fresh as any in the Pacific and is al- ways the right temperature.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07

Parks Tea clears the complexion Mrs. N. Meyette, of LeRoy, N. Y. ,, says "I have used Parks Tea and find it the best remedy I have ever tried" Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 4
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Silver bars
 6658 8@6624; Mexican dollars 53@531a.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07
FLEEING PHGNICIANS.

Excursicnisrs and Other Outbound
 Travellers Last Night. Another installment of recreation
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07

Those basket telescopes are selling like hot cakes at The Phoenix Sta. & News Go. Why? Because they are awful cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
1nG OLD WAY BEST

The experience which Mlchigan
has had under the abr9galion Of capita
punishment IL rather more effective a.
an argument than all tho sentimental
ty with which advocates Of tho plan
40 about seeking 10 win other COM
munitirs 10 their side. IL has had a
practical trial Tor nearly u generation
In the peninsula state, ami during thai
time a great many Interesting statistics
have icon accommodating. An eaamina'
ton Of lhuse Tor the dccN'u lssOloSO is
fruitful IN comparisons, tho mos! tell
ing OF which 10 that IN those ten years
murders Increased more rapidly IN
that commonwealth than IN any other
state 10 the Union. Since 1855 the
figures show that there have been A'i
murders ia Michigan, while In the
neighboring province Of CAuAds, which
has population three tunes ~ large,
there were but 223 during tho same
period. And ~ II this comparison
we're not Of Itself sufficiently startling,
u h further evident that tho effect o.
the prohibition Of tho death penalty
has been not only to encourage crime,
but to discourage prosecution, for out
Of lG2 murders committed In 1899,
lhirty.nine Of the perpetrators were
never brought 10 trial, and only 3 per
cent OF those tried received life scnten-
ces.
IL cannot excite much wonder that
with sucl experiences before them,
other states are slow to depart from the
stern old code which declared thst
"whoso sheddelh mans blood, by man
shall his blood be shed" There Is a
strong and growing sentiment Ia
Michigan itself that this state has had
enough OF II, experiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
InE RAILwlY FIemL

Whatever may be the outcome Of
the present hearing In the matter Of
the reeeivefship for tho Utah branch
lines OF the Union Pacific, there Il no
dispullng that the array OF legal talent
on both sldes ard thotkll ana vigor Of
the opposing arguments have been Of
u character quite unique In the annals
Of local litigation. We believe Ga al
novor before have Interests % OK.
tcntive and representing 90 vast
tum Of monsT occupied the
attention Of q U,Eh court, and te'-
dom, n ever, has there boon case
Ia which 10 numefouB n constituency
were directly affected. II has been a
treat Of llsoli, apart from tho undoFly'
ing Importance that II p5ssessss.
Tho NEWS some days since declared
that the impending changes meant a
battle royal among conflicting railway
Interests. Tho legal o1n,est now np'
pToaohing IT, end is but the beginning
Of the moro stubborn and portentous
conflict that Ia to como In the field Of
actual commerce. We do not pretend
to enjoy tho confidence OF tho mag.
mates on either side o! the controversy,
but we are nevertheless In a position TO
know that In a few weeks will be wit.
messed one OF the liysliest scrlm'
images this section Of country has
ever beheld, and can promise that thc
result OF that scTimmage, 10 say moth
ing oiits Inauguration, will be almost
incaioulAbly beneficial TO tho business
II this city and hence Of the Territory.
Salt Lake CITY has, Cindorella.like,
teen forced TO alt awhile among III,
ashes; iisigns and promises mean any
thing, the IA about 10 don the loyolles
robes OF prosperity and to dance II
crystal sllpport.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07

naty circumstance i-r ps '. o.
twenty-five days, q iac, which w."
80 Tar u accouut for the some mes
mysterious spread VI the ai',e.s.
Its well t. DO wafBsd by t,isHce Of
tho possibilities Of danger, bot .t " ai.n
we'll 10 rsmsmOsr that naiuTe neisei'
supplies tue bes, preyenIauves o. VOL
a. remedies against all pnysies
Ills. Gfpeopie would live temperate
In every hayit, complying with nat
ural laws, the violation Of whiun
always IL maIs mani est Ia some Wsg
OF another, they would Itgseive iu
their syston the vlgos ah1 strength
needed i5r tho success'u! resis,sncs Of
auy deadly IN orobe. Medical sliohcs
has rendered invaluable ssryioes !atciy
by tfaclug to tnelt s.ur.cs many die.
eases; II will complete Ne work som
time by pointing out bow to live ~ as
To be rendered impetvi0us to toe
agents responsible for the Premature
lvss oi lilo. Then II will be- found o.
be- the eloquent exponent Of tho Wori
Il Wisdom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-07
sPIRlIUOuS GIFTS.

A London correspondent writes that
good Queen Victoria has sent 10 her
grandson 10y marrlagel, the car OF
Russia, = uRsk OF her own particular
Scotch whiskey for a birthday present.
IL Ia further learned that this whlsEcy
Is something very special indeed, aud
bTewod for her majeaty's own par
ticular drinking; furthermore, not more
than sufficient Is distilled for her own
use and for the presenit that sho likes
TO make 10 different members Of her
family. rhe czlr Ia understood g.
suffer from occasional attacks
Of rheumatism, complaint u
which the queen herself II
subjected. and II Is presumed that heT
sympathy for the young emperor ~
we'll As profound confidence In the ell
caoy Of her fAyorlte remedy, prompt
this gift referred to,
II will be remembered thAt some
years ago Andrew Carnegie sent T.
President Harrison kog Of the best
Scotch ptoduct-au incident with
which tho newspaper pArsgnphur, had
good deal oi sport ut the time, and
which excited tho ire Of tho tempe.
nnco people. san more recently, the
vast quantities Of wine, bsor an d
"sohnApps' sent 10 BIS marCk on hir
birthday received extensive mentor
and advertisement. Tne present
Of n CasE OF rum 10 u Soutl
African chief by tho commander o
tho civilized host who came 10 dis
possess or conquer HIM, l. a matter %
current knowlods e; while nearly
everybody, o.. tnr male persuasion al
least, Is familiar with the burden o
tho Tumorod conversation between Tia,
respective governors OF North RnJ
South Carolina.
All o! which suggests that tipplini
seems 90 be deemed correct enough 10
royalty aud such, Chou IA OF acknowl
edged leadly Injury to humanity 1
gouerHl aui that fair Hold Tor tn
operation Of temperance principles
ut present occupied by unregeueTGJ
leaders and tulors OF mon,