davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05
Mining Application No. No. e21.
lsupplem,ntsl Notice

U. $. LAND OFFICE, TUCsON, Arizona,
 December 3, 1894.
 Notice Ia hereby given that The United Globe Mines, by Edward H. Cook. attorney in fact. whose post-oihce address is Globe, Gila County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the GLADIATOR and CEN. TRAYLIA Mining lodes, survey No. HOS bearing copper, situate in Globe Mining Die. trict, Gila County, Arizona, and described in the official plat and field notes on file in thi. office, as follows, viz:
 Beginning at corner No. l, the initial point of the Gladiator lode claim, tfrom which U S NJ. NJ. No 2, bears N. S6 degs. q min. E., 497s.S fset) a cedar post feet long, inches in diameter with mound of stones thence S. 67 degs. 43 min. W l23e feet to corner No 9, a cedar post feet long s inches in diane. ter set iE mound of stones thence N. 36 dsgs 20 min. w., 500 feet to corner No. 3, cedsl post feet long, inches in diameter. Set iu mound of stones thence N 70 degs. % min. E., 1258.S feet to corner No f, identical with corner No. s cf the Centraylia lode, cedar poet feet long, inches in diameter, set l foot In mound of stepes thence s. 36 degs 26 min. E., 546.T feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 Beginning with corner No. 3, of the Cen traylis lode claim, identical with corner NO.1 of the Gladiator lode claim, thence N A
 
 cedar post 5 feet long inches in diameter set in mound of stones; thence N. 30 degs 26 min. w., 5O0 feet to corner No. z, Q ce. dar pest feet long, 6 inches in diameter, set In mound of stones; thence S. d5 degs. 56 min. w. l499 feet to corner No. s, identical with corner No. 4, of the Gladiator lode claim thence $. S6 degs. 26 min E.. 546.T feet to the place of beginning, corner No }, of the Cen. traylia lode and corner Nc. 1, of the Gladis. tor lode.
 Total area of Gladiator lode 15.sl acres less conflict with Alice lode 0.07 acres less conflict with Fraction, 0.24 acres less conflict with Hoosier lode, .25 acres, the net area be. ing 14.25 acres Mean variation I3 degs 2S min. E. Total area of Centraylia lode. 17.7f acres, less conflict with Hoosier lode, 0.lS acres less conflict with Grey lode, O. acres, the net area being IT, 56 acres. Mean varia. tion 1S degs 2S mn. E. Net area of Gladia. tor and Centraylia lndes: 31,S1 acres and forming portion of the - Quarter Sec ton - in Township ----- of Range - Gila and Salt River meridian.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Gia County, in book 5, Globe District Records at page l92, and pages t94-5.
 Adjoining claimants are the owners of the Alice, Fraction, Hoosier and Grey lode claims, All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to present the same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provision of the statute.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Register. EDWARD II. CooK,
 Attorney for Claimant.
 dee, s-1ow
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05
Saturday. January 5, 1ss5.

The Territory of New Mexico will re
 main territory for several years tc come This is the prediction of the best posted men on tho subject at tho national capital, Albuquerque Citizen.
 And Arizona will be admitted tc statehood along with New Mexico-nc
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05

The Salt Lake copper plant is in the possession of A. Hanauer by reason of the failure of the company to pay in, terest on s1O0, 900. The entire debt of S227,2OO fell due on December 24. The property is to be sold at sheriff { sale Jan. l4, '95. It is understood it will be bought in by syndicate oi nrnait,r.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05

Inspectors are rounding up Chinese, in Arizona, who are without certificates to show that they are entitled to re- aaain in ths United States.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
last semi-annual assessment.
TERRIBLY INJURED.
Peculiar Accident to Bather at Glen
wood Springs.

Glenwood Springs, Col, June TO- -
Henry Simpson, young man about
twenty-five years of age, employed in the
laundry of the Hotel Colorado, met with
injuries in the swimming pool recently,
which resulted in his death. The terrible
accident was due much to his own care
lessness, and no blame can be attached to
the company
1t has been the habit with many
bathers who visit the pool to climb upon
and around the fountain pipe located
about the centre Of the natatorium. From
this pipe, which is so low that the nozzle
can be sat down upon a stream OF water
with a pressure of one hundred and
twenty Ave pounds to the inch Is thrown
several feet Into the air, and is one of the
attractive features Of the pool.
The night in question was no exception
to the rule among those who had con-
tracted the habit Of jeopardizing life and
-'iaaah by plaGinGr their hands or bodies on
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11

Entries for the ten New England Fair
stakes of $1,000 each close today, and the
lists will probably be ready for publica-
tion about next Monday. AS the races at
Fleetwood park, New York, will be on at
the same time as the New England Fair
it is probable that most of the Western
and Southern stables will go there, leav-
ing the stakes at Rigby to be contested
for by New England bred, owned and
trained horses, most felicitous state of
affairs under the circumstances.
The list of entries for the meeting at
Mystic Park, the first of the season in
the Eastern Circuit, June nth to 21st.
was published in yesterdays Boston
papers and showed total of e24 high
class horses This augurs we'll for the
meetings at Rigby, for most of the stables
will follow the circuit for the season and
the number of entries will increase as
more horses get into form.
1t is hoped that the contemplated i'm
proyements on Vaughn's bridge will he
completed before the July meeting A 90
that the entire width of the roadway can
be used, not one-half of it closed to travel
on account of re-planking, as was tbe
case at the time of the opening meetino
last Seasop-
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
Daughters Of the American Revolution


A meeting Of the Elizabeth Wadsworth
Chapter was held yesterday afternoon in
the reception room Of the Union Safe
Deposit and Trust company. The regent,
Mrs. John e. Palmer, presided, and
there were an unusually large number of
ladies in attendance. The application
papers of the following named persons
We're received and passed subject to the
approval of the national board of manage
ment, viz Mrs. Lucy Webster Fogg of
Houlton, q great granddaughter Of Ben
jamin Haskell; Mrs. Isabella Somers
Merrill of Portland, great grand
daughter of Jacob Knight and of Joseph
Weston Mrs Julia Barber Robinson of
Deering, great granddaughter Of Lieut..
Nathaniel Wilson; Mrs. Justella Barbour
Cummings of Falmouth, great grand
daughter of Lieut.. Nathaniel Wilsosn
. 1t was voted to observe the seventeenth
Of June of this year as field day, and a
committee, consisting of Mrs. Shaw,
Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Bullow
and Miss Mcdonald, were appointed to
make the necessary arrangements.
The question of. having the bylaws
with list Of members and names Of their
patriot ancestors printed, was after some
discussion referred to the Registrar, Mrs.
King with authority to print. II
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
Divor ces Decreed.

In the Supreme court at Alfred, Judg'
Strout decreed the following divorces:
Mary i. Graffam of Biddeford VS.
George F. Graffam Of Newburpyort
Mass. Grounds, desertion.
Flora A. Staples of Saco vs. Charles r
Staples of Kennebunkport. Cause, crue
and abusive treatment and non support
Thorna L. Williams of Old Orchard VS.
Mary Williams of Augusta. Cause, de
sertion. Custody of minor child given tt
mother.
Isaac Emery of Buxton VS.. Hattie S
Emery of Portland. Cause, desertion.
Emily A. Blackwood of North Berwick
vs. William A. Blackwood of Nortl
North Berwick. Cause desertio1l.
Addie NJ Fling of Old Orchard VS.
William w. Fling of ST. Louis, Mo
Cause, wilful non support. Custody O.
both minor children given to mother.
Charles J. Chadbourne of WATERFORD VS.
Martha r. Chadbourne of Ipswich, Mass
Cause, desertion.
Fred Maud of Sanford VS.. Hannah
Maud Of England. Cause, adultery.
Annette Berry of Sanford vs. George R.
Berry of Sanford Cause, cruel anC
abusive treatment. Custody of minol
child given. to mother
Kate f. Griffin of Saco VS.. Luther B.
Griffin of Saco. Cause, adultery. Custody
OF minor cnlId given to mother.
Maggie Twambley of Sanford VS.
Clarence E. Twambley. Cause desertion
Frances Chadbourne of Biddeford VS.
John Chadbotlrne of North Berwick
Cause, cruel and abusive treatment.
Butler Libby of WATERFORD VS.. Viola
Libby of Somerville, Mass. Cause, deser
tion.
Helen M. Bragdon of York, VS.. johnson
Bragdon OF Wells. Cause, cruel an6
abusive treatment.
Nellie A. Toung of Saco VS.. Charles r.
Toung OF Salem, Mass. Cause, failure tc
provide suitable maintenance. CUSTODY
Of minor child given to mother.
Eva L. Clark of Wells VS.. Asa A. Clark
of Everett, Mass Cause, cruel ant
abusive treatment, gross and confirmed
habits of intoxication
Frank A. Emery of WATERFORD, VS.. Ida
S. Emery of WATERFORD Cause, adultery.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
.Died While Drawing Water.

Retbel. June 1O.-As Eugene S. Bean
was returning from his work on what is
known as the stephen Cummings place,
situated about threefourths Of mile
from East Bethel on the stage road lead
ing to Hanover, at about II. 80 o'clock, in
crossing small brook about five rods
1rGm rina jIe IN the heb brook and on looking around
Vas y ms startled to discover the body of Win
thror, %S Jordan, who lived alone ina house
on niHp Ike opposite side Of the road, lying near
,r bv in, in an advanced state of decomposition.
lie Il immediately hdias ,tifsd = Henry Farwell
Gf ener tns ne T. B q Goddspa soSism9n v6d
nth 7, q Barker and several of the
,,aiahbors .i at once went to the scene
4 ftsr yiewing the remains and surround
ings, Mr Goddard deemed an inquest un.
necessary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
"GREAT FOREIGN MARKET"
Hou.sErank Jones Has Returned From a
visie Among Inland Farmers and So
States.

Hon. Frank Spnes of New Hampshire
is at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York.
He returned from Europe ON S. saturday,
and started for home yesterday. / te said
"I have just returned from my ;9nnual
vacation trip During this trip M sde a
Journey inland among the farmers OF
Europe I found that heavy frosts b ave
about ruined the crops this year. A.
result, we are going to have a gre At
foreign market for our goods. This VIZ y
make good prices, and give us pros peroW
times. 1t is only in hard times that you
hear the malcontents urging change of
the monetary system and the free coinage
of silver. We are going to have good
times in the future, and that will kill the
silver craze more quickly than any argu-
ment that anyone could make. /"
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
COMING THROUGH PORTLAND.
An Attractive Bicycle Trip from Boston to
the White Mountains.


Next Friday night party of about
twenty five Massachusetts, club men will
leave the Boston Union station for the
regions of the hills and forests. 1t will be
a regular called club run. 1t is this
feature of the trip which makes it
peculiar and unprecedented.
This trip is in charge of Captain A. d.
Peck and Vice President e. W. McGlenn.
who have worked hard for it's success. 1t
will last four days and the entire cost is
not more than SIS
The average mileage per day is but
fifty, and opportune trains relieve the
novice of some of this distance, if he cares
to avail himself of them.
The party will leave Boston Friday,
June IA, at o'clock, and train to Ply
mouth at the entrance to the Pemigewas
set valley. They will stay over night
here, and take the wheel early on the
morning of Saturday, June 10. BY easy
stages they will go up through the White
Mountains to Fabyans and Crawfords,
taking in all the interesting places en-
route
From 'Crawfords side trip will be
made UP Mt Willard by those who desire
Then the start Of the ride through the
notch will be made, and this is the point
of the trip worth all else The party will
wheel directly through the notch, de-
scending all the time toward North Con-
way.
The third day, Monday, June II, is the
longest days ride of all Dinner will be
taken at Sebago Lake, forty-two miles
from North Conway. For those who do
not care to ride over the road, a train
leaves North Conway at TO- 10, getting to
Sebago at II. 45. The riders will leave
Conway at 80, and ride down to Sebago.
via Fryeburg, East Brownfield and
Hiram, crossing the Saco river there.
through West Baldwin, East Baldwin,
Steep Falls and Standish. From North
Conway to Portland the roads are not of
the best, being unimproved country roads
but rideable.
The grade is steadily falling till Port
land, which is, of course, on the sea
level. The party will leave Sebago Lake
at 3 O'Clock, and three hours have been
allowed for the eighteen miles to Port
and, which will be reached at 6 o'clock.
Staterooms have been engaged on the
steamer to Boston. and the party will get
home in time to go to work Tuesday
morning, June IS.
Notes.
-.
and Edward c. Webster, came down
from Boston on their bicycles, making
the trip in about twelve hours.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
FIELD OF SPORTS.
1t Was the Lucky 9TH That Did the
Business.

Portland's Victory Sester day Was Unex-
come.
Pawtucket, june 1O.-Portland was
fortunate in winning todays game after
her execreble work IN the field. In the
seventh inning Meakin went in to pitch,
as Rettzer was i'll, being affected by the
heat Portland made eight runs in two
innings, winning easily. Killeen pitched
good ball. Attendance 300. The score:
PORTLAND.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
DEERING.

The scholars Of the Ocean street gram
mar school, Woodfords, yesterday after
noon, presented Mr.. r. f. Rowe, teacher Of
penmanship with very pretty ell
yer penstock. MT. Rowe was very much
unexpected, and was decidedly pleased
to know that he was held in such high
esteem BIZ his pupils.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
the nozzle of the pipe to prevent the water

ItISIHS.
Simpson said that just before receiving
nozzle, and while in that position some
one suddenly turned on the full force Of
the water He was thrown several feet
into the air, falling back upon the stone
abutment round the fountain. His
means Immediately attracted attention,
and several bathers rushed to his assist
ance He was conveyed into the main
bath building, when it was then dis
covered that the stream Of water had
struck with such force as to horribly
mutilate him and crowd its way into the
cavity of the stomach. The wounded man
was taken to the hospital where he shortly
died,
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
-wTUoKEr.
IUldS. .
Portland.
Pawtucket,

Umpire-Bradley. Time-2 hours, 10
minutes. EarIed runs--Portiand, 5; Paw
tucket, U. Two base hits-Leighton, Ashe,
Corbett. 2, Davis. Hannivan. Sacrifice hits
-Magoon, Lang. Stolen bases-Leig hton 3.
Davis 3. Meager, Waldron 2,Bierbauer. First
base on balls-By Killeen. Lang, .Waldron
2, by Rettzer. Leighton 2. Spill 2, Dove; by
rors-?awtucket I. Hit by pitched BALI
BY Rettzer, Terrien, Killeen, Magoon; by
Meakin. T.rrien. Passed balls Yeager.
Wild pi' ches-Meakin. Struck out BY
Killeen, Whiting. Yeager 2, Rettzer 9; By
Rettzer, Spill, Magoop. Myers, GoodhaIt.
Dove. Double plays-Whiting and Davis,
Bierbnuen, Daley and Spill, Coroett and
Guodlart.l
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
The National League.

The National League.
The following are the results OF the
games played in the National League
yesterday:
!. At Baltimore 13; Cincinna-
I'll, 4.
At Boston-Boston, 9; Louisville, 5.
At Washington-Washin 8; St.
Louis, 2
At Philadephia-Ph hiladelphia, z; Cleve-
land,0.
At New York-New York. s. Chicago, 4
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg,
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
One Feature of the Base Ball Enthusiasm.

L
One Feature of the Base Ball Enthusiasm.
Several little boys came into the PRESS
office last evening and announced that the
Old Dominion baseball team has achieved
still further honors on the diamond. One
of the little chaps was holding a hand
kerchief to his right eye. 1t was none
other than our old friend Capt. Jack
Flaherty, who is the catcher of the Old
Dominions and whose work behind the
bat is always one of the features of the
game. Captain Jack explained that
several weeks ago he got clipgin the left
eye with a bat. He threw off his mask
just like any grown up catcher to run
for foul fly and just at that instant the
batter swung around and the end of his
bat left a bad black eye on little Jack S
face That left eye has got we'll but the
right eye has begun to pain him. Two
doctors have examined it, the little fellow
said, and declared that the right eve is
affected from sympathy with the injured
left eye.
"Why don't you have bandage over
it?s, was asked him
whats that?'' said little Captain
Jack.
"Why a cloth tied round your head, so
you wont have to hold your handkerchief
up to your eye. "
ooh had one er them things, but L
wouldn't have it on, can't see ter ketch
with it. "a
: { But you mustn't play ball any more
till your eye gets well y
"Oh I've got ter ketch, tomorrer. They
can't play without me, /" he exclaimed
impatiently, and then he made an ex-
clamation of distress and pressed the
handkerchief still closer to his inflamed
eye.
Capt Jack Flaherty is only nine years
old.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
Ladies Aid Society of Sons of Veterans Or
ganized at Brunswick.

Last evening party of about Is mem
bers of the Ladies' Aid Society, S. of ",
No2, of Portland accompanied by a num-
Der of the members of Shepley Camp,
NOD, S. of v, went to Brunswick Tor the
purpose of instituting a Ladies' Aid
Society as auxiliary to Appomattox
Camp, No. 53 of the S. of V. The work of
instituting the new society was carefully
and well executed by Division Muster
ing and Installing Officer Miss Carrie G.
Horr of Portland, assisted by the officers
and members of the society from Port
land, who are also entitled to much
credit for the efficient manner in which
they performed their work.
The following were elected and in
stalled as the officers of the new society:
President-Mrs. Lillian Joy.
Vice President-Mrs. Maggie Courson. :
Chaplain-Miss Gertie Hughes.
Treasurer Mrs Mabel Stone
Secretary-Miss Ina Goodwin.
Guide-Mrs. Mary Stubbs.
Assistant Guide-Miss Bessie Walker.
Inside Guard-Mrs. Dell Bagley.
Outside Guard-Mrs. Lizzie FL. Clifford.
Past President-Mrs Alice Lawson.
Trustees Abbie Joy, Mrs Maggie
Courson, Mrs Mary Thompson.
Delegate to the National Convention
Mrs Lillian Joy.
Alternate to National Convention-Mrs.
Alice Lawson.
Delegate to Division Conyention-Mrs
Mary Stubbs.
Alternate to Division Convention
Mrs Fred Winslow.
Chester Courson, Frank Clifford, Viii
lard Berry, Frank Joy, and John Merrill
are the members of the advisory board
and o. G. Courson is judge advocate.
The exercises were followed by boun,
tiful repast partaken of by all, which
had been prepared under the auspices o.
the camp. AT the close of the COLLATION.
the party gathered about the piano and
occupied the remainder of the evening
in the singing of the latest and most pop
ular songs.
The members of the local camp art
most certainly to be congratulated il
forming the wide-awake and enthusiast,
society that they have.
The Portland delegation returned OF
the Pullman, voting unanimously tha
they had been royalty entertained ant
expressing encouraging:wishes for the nev
society that they might live long an(
become a flourishing branch of the divis
ion.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
A Hot Game at Hebron.
Special to the PRESS. }

Hebron, June 10.-The Hebrons on
Saturday gave the Fryeburg Academy
boys an interesting game at Bridgton.
This was expected to be a very close
game, as the week before they had easily
defeated Westbrook Seminarys, who have
boasted that they were the strongest fit
ting school team in the state, and that
the Hehrons were afraid to, meet them.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11

The second trial of Capt. Henry w.
HoTgate began in the criminal court in
Washington, Yesterday, Judge McCormas,
presiding. TIE Indictment that the Cap
tain Is called upon to answer charges
htM- otth s-S=I-r sa:,d embezzlement,
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
PORTLAND YACHT CLUB.
Annual Challenge Cup Regatta To be Held
june 1Ath.

The following circular has been issued
by the yacht club:
All yachts of the Portland Yacht Club.
intending to participate in these races.
must make entry in writing to the chair
man of the regatta committee before a.
m. of June 14th.
The start will be a flying one, the line
being situated between the club house
and a stake boat moored off the house.
The first gun will be fired at 10 O'Clock
as a signal for the yachts to hold them
selves in readiness.
The second gun at TO- 30 clock for the
the second gun will be delayed until
the conditions are favorable.
Yachts will be allowed Is minutes
from the time of the starting gun, with
in which to cross the line. Failing to
cross within that time, they will be handi-
capped by whatever time they are late.
Any owner or captain having complaint
to make must notify the committee in
writing Immediately after the races.
examine such complaints and notify all
persons interested.
Elrst-cl yachts, on getting the signal,
will proceed down the harbor, leaving
the buoys on Stanford and Spring Point
Iledges on the starboard hand, House Is
land on the port hand, out by White
Head ship channel, leaving outer green
island on the starboard hand, inner
Green Island on the port hand Webster
Rock buoy and Half Way Rock on the
starboard hand, thence up to the buoy
on Bulwark Ledge, leaving it on star
board hand, thence to buoy on Corwin
Rock, leaving it on starboard hand,
thence in ship chanel leaving Jordan s
Reef buoy ON starboard hand, to starting
point (31 miles
Second class yachts, on getting the sig
nal, Will proceed down the harbor,. leav-
ing the buoys on Stanford and Spring
Point Ledges on the starboard hand,
House Island on the port hand. out by
White Head ship channel, leaving outer
Green Island on the starboard hand,
thence to the buoy (No. 81, on Trundy {
Reef, leaving it on the starboard hand,
and in ship channel, leaving Jordan {
Reef buoy on the starboard hand. to the
starting point (18miles.
Third class sloops and 1st and I'd class
cat boats, on getting the signal, will
leave Club house. passing down the har-
Dor, leaving Stanford and Spring point
ledge buoys on starboard hand, Fort
Gorges on port, thence passing round
House Island, leaving it on starboard
hand, in ship channel, leaving Spring
Point and Stanford Ledge buoys on port
stake boat, leaving the same ON star
board hand. Repeat this course When
finishing yachts will pass between the
stake boat and the club house
Attention is called to Rule IA of Rules
and Regulations governing the chaI
lenge cups, adopted June 4, 1890, viz
. No yacht shall be eligible to compete
for challenge cup in either the second
or third classes unless sailed by her own.
.er or member of the club. .
A. M. SMITH,
Chairman, Custom House wharf,
r. SAMUEL RAND,
w. KIRSCH,
VIM. n. BRADFORD,
Regatta Committee
News of Yachts.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
WON THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Maine State College the Leaders of the
Maine College League.
Wateryille, June 10-The championship
of the Maine College league was decided
this afternoon in favor of Maine State
College who defeated Bowdoin 20 to g.
Base hits-Maine State, 13; Bowdoin, s..
Errors-Maine State, 6; Bowdoin, a.
Batteries-Bass and Palmer; Bodge and
Haines
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
A Portland Boy in the List.

Hanover, N. H., June 10-At a meeting
Of class '97 today, the following were
elected junior directors of the several
athletic organizations by virtue of which
election they become managers in the
senior year :ER. II. James, Concord, base
ball; W. A. Rollins, Portland Me-, foot
ball; J. y. Pringle. st. Johnsbury, Vt,
| track athletics.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-11
Hawaiian Minister Appointed.

San Francisco, June 1O-An Hawiian
despatch says VIM. B. Castle has been ap-
pointed Hawaiian minister to the United
States.