davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23

The Woman's Club of Prescott, had another very interesting meet ing yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of Mrs. J. l.. Fisher, Mrs. F. A. Tritle presiding. The regular routine of business was first trans acted at which it was decided to hold the next meeting in two weeks in the basement of the Catholic church. Four very interesting and instructive papers were read as fol- lows: Mrs. Fl. Goldwater, "A Criti- cal Review of the previous meeting of the club;" Mrs. Lieut.. Gurovitz, "How 1 got to Paris;" Mrs. R. E. Sloan, "The Streets of Paris;" Mrs. D. Levy, Educational advantages of Paris" Quite an interest is being taken in the club by the ladies of Prescott and it promises to become a source, not only of entertainment but of instruction during the winter for the ladies.
 Our contemporary gave the Penn broke Comedy company the follow ing notice this morning: "The Pembroke troupe have left Prescott at last. Their acting is we'll spoken of, Pembroke himself being re- garded here as clever gentleman, but the financial transactions of Campo, his business man, are, put it mildly, very coarse" Just what motive prompted the attack on Mir. Campo is not known. The JOURNAL MINER, in all of it's business transac- tions with him found him perfectly square, truthful and honest. Other parties who have had dealings with him say the same thing and the above notice certainly does him an injustice.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23

Governor Mcintyre, of Colorado. has issued a proclamation declaring quarantine against the state of Texas and Wyoming and the terri tories of Kew Mexico and Oklahoma.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23

Congressman Bowers, of San Diego predicts the passage of a statehood bill for Arizona very soon after congress convenes. Mir. Bow CTS has always been a firm friend of the territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23
TWENTY MILE ROAD RACE (oN RAGE rRAcK).

Chas. Born, Prescott, Ariz. W. N. Robinson, Pheniz, Ariz. T. H. Thompson, Prescott, Ariz. A. w. Kastner, Entries for the boys race will be open until Thursday night, October l7th.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23
Mrs. R. R. Blaine
 CORTEZ STRRET.
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of Ysvapai County, Ari- sona Territory. In the matter of the Estate ard Guardianship of Crissie R. Smith, an insane person. Copy of Order to show cause on sale of Mining Property.
 It appearing to this Court by the petition this day presented and filed by J. H. B. Smith, the guardian of the estate of Crissie R. Smith. an insane person. praying for an order of sale of the mining property of said estate. that it is to the best interest of said estate that all of the mining property should be sold: it is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested appear before this Court on the
 10th Day of November, 4, D., 1895, At the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court. at the City of Prescott, County of YavApai, Territory of Ari- Eona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said guardian to sell said mining property.
 It is further ordered that copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the ARIZONA JoURNAL-MINxR, newspaper printed and published in said county.
 c. P. HICKS,
 Probate Judge. Dated Oct. 22d, 1885.
 TFirst notification. Oct 29l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23

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 Catalogue Free.
 A handsome illustrated catalogue
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 toners find it profitable and satisiae-
 tory Co buy through this book.
 TERMS CASH. Enclose money for goods with order, and u Co be sent by mail allow for postage Any balance left over win be returned. a
 If interested in any of the items be- low, order promptly, giving item num- Der.
 g.. Women's Seal Plush Cape, high standing collar, Baltic Seal trimming and silk lining, and 24 inches deep. Bust, 32 tc 42 inches Price, S6.25.
 3S. New Style Double Breasted Jacket, in navy blue or black; twilled cheviot, neatly finished with braid trimming A splendid winter gar ment. Sizes, 32 to 42 inches. Price, $500.
 39. All Wool French Serge Dress Goods; good weight, 36 inches wide, black, navy, garnet, cardinal, brown, green, tan and gray. Special value at Poe per yard.
 40. Special Value in Black Fig ured Dress Goods at 39c yard.
 4l. Three Great Blanket Values. White blankets, full size, colored borders, $S.4S. Full size white wove blanket, for family use, S4.4S. White California made blanket, extra heavy, S5.3S.
 F. Plain Colored Eiderdown Flannels, for wrappers and child ren's coats, in pink, sky blue, car. dinal and cream. Price, 30c per yard.
 4S. Handsome Tapestry Table Covers, about 90 inches square, fringed all around; blue and terra cotta and olive. Special value, Ssc A. Imported Floor Mating in fancy mixed colorings; all neat pat terms; 36 inches wide. Excellent value in rolls of 40 yards for S400 or 10c per yard.
 WeinStOck, Lubin & O.,
 SACRAMENTO, CAL. No f9f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23

ONE MILE NOVICE. A. E. Anderson, Prescott, Ariz. Chas. Born, W. N. Robinson, Phenix, ]. Harry Brown, ." Wm. NJ. Shedd, Prescott, a
 ONE HALF MILE OPEN, CLASS A. J, Harry Brown, Phenix, Ariz. w. N. Robinson, A. E. Anderson, Prescott, Ed. Kiel, A. w. Kastner,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
TIME TO CALI. 4 HALT
AMERICAN YACTITSMEN TOO FREE WITH CLUB
MEMBERSHIPS TO FOREIGNERS NO
RECIPROCITY THE REASON.

RECIPROCITY THE REASON
1t is about time to call a halt in the custom Of
electin. as member Of the New York Yacht Club
every person who sees III to come over hero to
challenge for the Americas Cup or who happens
TO be- "A prominent "Britisher' sailing yacht In
these waters No person representing any club on
this side OF the water has been elected member
of the Royal Yacht Squadron although that or
ganization has twice challenged for the cup. and
boats stnt from America have sailed against the
feet Of The club. There is doubt about the men
tai calibre OF the majority OF the members OF the
club. but Americans look back TO Runnymede,
they OF the yachting persuasion look back 10 that
first yacht race on the Thames when Charles and
his royal brother sailed the first Corinthian race.
There Is pUrrt beyond which international comfy
will not reach Most OF the members OF the Royal
Yacht Squadron are good people, but they lack com
sense and the the New-York Yacht club
encourages them In their idosyncras!es the worse
they Will become This OF course cannot apply to
Lord Dunraven. who once competent news
paper correspondent, and IL now member OF the
Now-York Yacht Chib
The absence OF II. Maitland Kersey in the South
has delayed tho final decision as 10 tho number OF
mon which Will compose the Of the contending
yAchs IA the race for tho Americas cup next fa-.
II f. pretty certain that this last demand OF Lord
Duurav"n will be granted. but yachtsmen are AZ
their wits cul - imagine what he will demand
nov'
Tho report that tho v!g;laut to have her
bows lcugthcnei' Is said by those who know 10
bc absolutely abgiri Tho ide, that sh" could
have her bows heightened" and retain her DID form
ana f".fnsss - equally absurd
" D. Nrk",l viii take IN. seas mis- year IN his
steam yacht Marietta besides shOOtiug around on
h's launch Judge Ia bouyh, tho Marietta from
Harrison Y. MOORE
Tn Emperor OF Germany has offered list o,
pr.z"s Tor European yzchts, but the HOh"uzollern
Won ~ .heuzo.lerIlvu Will not allow American boats
o. compete. thereby hedging on the outIt The list
t. 40 follows and explains itself
"I b. tJll'n.ug cups. prc1eni"l 10y the lfcrInan
Emperor. VIII Ia sailci FOR at ~" Royal Yacht
s-luAd-ru'p regatta this year. The Emp"rOr's cup
open 20 all schooners and yaws OF forty tons
ro,.r and bnIonrims u any r~cosrzei European
yacht club. hens bona hde cruisers. and not FOR
Yachts which generally rHcs IN handicap races. trs
OH queen course (rryfs~d) Tho Meteor Challenge
shell. open - all yachts built ia Europe and be-
longing % any recognized European yacht club tx
cccl.ng l,1 rating. {. r. n rules governing. - sail
IN cruising Trim and the course around u" Isle OF
Ilfrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
WESTERN RATE PRORLEME;.

Chicago March 3-The committee appointed 70
consider the demand o. the Chicago and Great
Western Burlington and Missouri Pacific, that
these roads be allowed greater percentages on bus
ness between Chicago and Missouri River points
has reported in favor OF granting the request Those
lines which injured by this concession are By
no means pleased with the result Of the committees
deliberations and the danger OF the Western freight
POOLS dissolution IL not yet passed The protesting
roads claimed that they originated enough business
20 warrant them In receiving greater percentages
The Western Trunk Line Committee met today
with "A big batch Of business 10 dispose or. The TO
port OF The Territorial Committee was recelvel The
limit. OF the Eastern Committee VIII be az Follows
Illinois west and north OF. and including the 81
Louis and Chicago line OF the Nandalia- Illinois Cen
trail road: Wisconsin, upper peninsula or Mlchlgah
Missouri, Indian Territory Oklahoma. norm or ana
including the line OF the St. Louis and san f1an-
cisco road from St Louis 10 La Pulpa; thence west
from Purcell the Texas DohndaIy IOWA, Ne
braska, Kansas, Minnesota, North ana SCUM Da-
kOta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
CYCLE NEWS NOTES.

The report that Walter Sanger was dangerously
III with typhoid fever and would probably not ride
this summer apparently untrue MT H'haier'
in n letter TO \. g.. Spalding Bros. states that
Sanger h,a d, slight attack Of fever. which has
passed off and II nothing more serious Is eNpe-
renccd Sanger will be with the other members OF
his team scheduled 10 leave for Birmingham. Ala,
April !. Spalding's team will do all their pre-
limlnary work on the fast track at Birmingham.
The team members will then work their way
north and the finishing touches will be put on at
Springfield Mass. II IL possible that some prelimi-
nary racing may bc done several race meet =
talked OF for Southern cities Titus and cabanne
are reported 10 De- enjoying the best or health
The Rev. DR. Parhhurst Is one or the latest addi-
tions 10 the list OF cycling enthusiasts in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
los / LITTLE

500 applications for places in the Department OF
Public Works. A large proportion Of these appli-
cants tried 10 the Commissioner at his office
yesterday IN spite Of the notice he has given that
they must communicate with him by letter and
not in person. The Commissioner has sen; requi-
siiion to the Supervisor Of THE City Record" for
blank applications for office the large sup
ply which he found hand having out. Dir.
Brookfeld's messengers labors have not been less
ened by his order prohibiting placehunters 20 con-
gregate about the department. The oflceseekers
refuse TO believe that the Commissioner meant IT,
There appointments yesterday.
Julius Steinberger. member Of the Committee
OF Seventy. yesterday appointed excise in
spector. subject civil service examination, at a
salary of 1920 a year. The appointment IS
charged TO Excise Commissioner Julius hamburger
II understood that Mr.. Steinberger had &C
copied the place solely TO aid the OF good
government and reform. and not for the pay. Mr..
at the Royal College in Alsfeld. Germany. and has
been engaged in mercantile pursuits lie belongs
TO Good Government Club NJ, XXth Assembly Dis
trct, and is secretary OF the Council of COnfeder
ated Good Government Clubs. He IS also MEM
Der OF the Executive Committee of the German
American Reform Union, and chairman OF the
Executive Committee OF the \Nth District branch.
Excise Commissioner Murray yesterday appointed
st. inspector. at a salary of 81. 300. The new
inspector formerly driver in the employ or
the Adams Express Company, and before thus en-
ployed he an oyster opener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
4 storm at Sea

Increases discomfort Of the voyarer But even when
weather temp s'uous he Is lab" To sea sick
ness They who traverse the gigantic wetn"ss' should
provided with IIostctirr's Stomach hticrs. which
qucts dsor,cred stomachs with gratifying bpced and
certainty r. hurtf Influence ~ tr'pic. maarous
rigorous damp climate. NJ we'll ~ 10 the hdne
unwho.c-oue diet and bad water. II *
reliable antidote Commercial travellers by or land
mariners miners Western pioneers. and all who have
encounter vcissitul.s - cmli" and temperature,
cur in pronouncing the hest safeguard Il prevents
rheimat and pulmonary attacks in consequence ~
damp I'd cold and Is Efficient defense against
all forms OF malaria. be depended up.n 4 dys-
pepsla. liver and kidney trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
YACHTING, NOTES FROM EUROPE
NIKE II wlSs \ RACE At MI.NTpNE-A cur Dis
ri-1l. rET-rII-D THE VIGIf.AST
/

AND THE I.ASC'A.
Nen'ona Msroh IA race for yachts OF from
i've - ten tons wpa sa,l~i over nine milo course
here today. Tho <lke II first and the isoo SOC
oud Tha weather was cloudy and the wind var-
abIc
Cauncs. Mnr'h i1-The dispute over tho second
trial ,cr Tho Richari Wiuslow Cup settled This
evening by awarding cup to each of tho two
yachts contesurg change was made In the
course but ~. irish yacht DeanaXh WAS not in
formed. and consequently sailed over one course
Will" tho Dakoiah went over another Both claimed
the cup Henry Alien the owner - the Ddko'lh
has presented 3e'J francs - ~" town OF cannes
Tho Dakotah won lZ1JO francs In her recent races
a; Cannes. Nice AMI M"ntone.
London March l3-GcOrge j. G0ull has cablcd 70
MIR Boyd. who represents him here. requesting him
10 hay. the Vlgnant's ronwork and beams strength
cned At AMI await further instructions.
Iisca has also cahpl instructions 10 have his boat
iitcd ont next week Her crew. he says. Will start
FOR England on tho steamer Berlin. which will sail
from New York ApTl -
THE Yachting WORLD says to-day: I'VE do not
see any reason 70 conclude that Ailsa would be
faster than Ngilant IN American waters The de
feat OF britannia Is In conclusive. britannia
"a three years old and becoming obsolete IL IL
possible also that the result may De reversed at
the next meeting. britannia proved superior TO
Ngilant in our waters. for NIgilant was built Tor
certain conditions. and II has not been proved that
under them she could not beat Britannia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14

TIE SAG IIARBOR EMPRESS JUMPS THE RAILS
AND TEARS Up TIE BED-CARS
BADLY DAMAGED.

TIE SAG IARBOR EMPRESS JUMPS THE RAILS
AND TEARS Up TIE EED-cARS
BADLY DAMAGED.
The Sag Harbor express train over the Long
Island Kalro1l, which leaves Long Island CITY
shorty after O'Clock was wrecked at LynprooK
which Is nearly nineteen miles from Long Islahd
city, AZ S15 O'Clock yesterday morning Inc uaih
was composed Of engine. tender, baggage-car ana
two coaches and Ia charge of Joseph Birdsai
William Fields and the conductor James heeVer'
Lynbrook Is the junction OF the road. one brahch
runs TO Long Beach, while the main Inc runs 10
Sag HarbOr. The dividing OF the roah FORMS
"N" In the middle OF the "f' Is the SWITCH
tower in which the swltchnan. Snyder. was STA
tened. The Sag HarbOr express should nave Bonc
over the switch to the main track. me I'M
lock switch defective The engine got over tlc
frog safely, but the tender and the cars jumped te
track and rushed along the ties OF the Long 'each
DIVISION The wheels pOugheu along the YES Droh:
Inc Tails. ana tore up IN" rOadbcd so BABY mat IL
VIII ali nave 10 be repaired. The cars tostNd lrishl-
Iu(. frightening the pass myers and throwing thel
from their seats into the aises After run OK about
twenty ive feet over the ties the axles and whee's
standstiil.
The swifchmar. who was IA the tower at the
the cars coming toward the switchtower. and
jumped from the second-story window the ground
TO escape lie was cut about the hands
Inc tender was complete wreck and the three
cars were also damaged badly. Windows in the
cars were broken by the to.ting Of the train, and
several OF the passengers cut, but none
seriously hurt.
AS soon az the accident occurred word was
the officials OF the company Long Island
City. and a wrecking train was sent ont Ehe nc
ident delayed trains for hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
PREPARING FOR THE NATIONAL MEET.

PREPARING FOR THE NATIONAL MEEl.
TIE GENERAL. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
ORGANIZED GROUND To BE IMPROVED
Asbnrv Park Y j.. March 70 (SpeciaD.-The per
mancnt organization Of a general committee TO take
charge Of the National racing meet of the League
Of American Wheelmen effected here to-day
at Joint meeting Of the officers Of the New-Jer5"y
division, L.. 4. W. and representatives. OF the AS
bury Park Athletic Association. The Athletic Asso-
citation owns the track and grounds where the races
Will take place Chief Consul tiaul OF the New-Jer-
Sey division, was made permanent chairman OF the
committee, which is To consist Of the Executive
Committee of the New-Jersey Division and the
pointed by the president OF the Asbury Park Wheel
men. The General Committee will meet here two
weeks from to-day, and take definite action in an
ticpation Of the National meet
The track AT the athletic grounds is 10 be wldened
and improved under the personal supervision OF
Arthur A. Zimmerman The Asbury Park Wheel
men have received many letters from Western
clubs, earnestly requesting that the date OF the
meet he postponed from July to 49, inclusive. TO a
week later The Wcsterners declare that they VIII
be unable to come early In such large bodies ~
they had made prepare tiuns for and they express
placed early. 1t will not be practicable to post
pOne the meet for the reason that after the second
week In July ASbury Park IL more than likely To
be- crowded with the regular guests of the season,
and IL would be almost impossible to furnish proper
hotel accommodations several thousand addi-
tional visitors The Asbury Park Wheelmen hope
the League members everywhere will endeavor to
appreciate this fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
MEETING OF THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
BASEBALL. MEN SWARM N THE FIFTH AVENUE
II4rL.L. A.-n APE ANGE rI.ANS.

BASEBALL. MEN SWARM ~ THE FIFTH ANEN IL II
HOTEL. AND ARRANGE PLANS.
II was again Baseball Day" at the Fifth Avenue
Uote. yesterday. and any other subject than base
ball as a topic of discussion was tabooed 1t was
the annual convention Of the Eastern League. and
the prospects for this robust young organization
never looked brighter. All the delegates present
wcro confident OF particularly successful season.
The delegates wers as follows James Franklin
and Charles Morton. Bunaio. T.. \. Johnson and
j. VI Battey. Providence; charles A. leinsruoer
and John c. Chapman. Rochester: William Barnie.
Scranton; j. r. Sandborn and Thomas r. Burns.
Springiield George " Kuutzsch, Syracuse; VIII
tam Stark and Charles Maddox Toronto. and
f.. J. Bogar, l.. ". Long and Daniel shannon
WilkeSbdrre
The proposition to Increase the circuit was not
favorably received ard the circuit Will consist or
eight clubs. r. + Bogar; William BarnIe ami G.
H. Morton were appointed committee 10 revise
the constitution. and they viii report at tho seS-
sion to-day L. l.. y. Fassett OF Albany, ana Jo"n
Deplet of Erie were elected honorary members
Tho suit brought against NJ. -. Russell BY me
Troy players for back salary VIII be discontinued
as Russell has settled with most 81 the payers
and he has promised to pay the claims or mo
Others In full. Hereafter the payment o, he $50
guarantee which each club must deposit Win
President Powers 10 insure the fnlillm'nt OF Is
obligations must be paid on April To- ana not May
The umpires appointed are follows: Timothy
hanton. j. H. Ganncy. Worcester, ana g ~;
snyder Washington. Another man, to De Iailri
tho emergency umpire Will bee appointed later
IN. list is an excellent one. and reflects credit on
MIR Powcrs's Judgment
The old Erie Buffalo trouble was brought mp.
When the Erie franchise and PLAYERS were pur-
ch1srl bv Buffalo the Western League obtained
three of tn, players. Under the National agree
mrnt such a proceeding is known as piracy
Eecnev Berger ana ialiy were the players. We
are playing for protection for the National Board
said Powers. land W. want 10 see what We are
gonr get go
The schedule Of games for n" season will not be
,ei., sod until to-,lar The list Will show that the
championship season win begin about April - and
close. on september 70 Each team viii play III
games. . q,
William Nash. the captain of the Boston Baseball
club signed a contract yesterday.
The scheduled game M savannah yesterday be-
tween the Rrooklyn ana Washington teams was for
Tho third time postponed on account OF rain. The
Two teams viii play at Charleston to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14

He has been taking lessons FOR the last two weeks
a. the Tourist Hail Of the Hldveu-1tnkham cycle
Company IN Fifty-uinth-st. and Is fast learning 20
ride Iie expect, get out on tho road before long
\ meeting was held yesterday afternoon Tor me
purpose % forming bicycle club among newspaper
mon = H. Morris WAS temporary chairman and
VI. j. Carroll secretary. \ committee Was appoiitel
To drAft 4 circular. o. BE- distributed In the various
Offices inviting me employees In all departments %
become members. \ committee was also appointed
20 submit bylaws and list " officers for conSitera-
ton At the next meeting. which VIII be held AT
The Times" composirg-rOom on Wednesday after
noon next at { O'Clock. The name Of the organiza-
ton IS - be tho The Press cycle Club and II
viii be a divis on OF the L. y. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
PI4ATT REPUBLICANS DISSATISFIED.

A COMMITTEE FROM THE NTH ASSEMBLY DIS
TRICT VISITS THE MAYORS OFFICE.
The Platt Republicans OF the lXth Assembly
District complaining that tx-tnted states Mar
shall John W Jacobus, who is a BrOokfeld man,
has been getting patronage from the Strong Admin
istraton. while the Regulars have been shut out.
Yesterday a committee called on the Mayor Com
missioner Brookfied and Commissioner Warlng 10
protest against what they call "jughandle division
OF the Republican State Committee; Uncle" George
Il. Deane. leader OF the IXth: Alderman Hackett
the ever-urbane Jere. Pangborn. Franklin Il.
Miller. DR.. Hamilton. Williams. formerly OF the
Anu-Machine State Club organization; =. II. Scott
and others. Commissioner Warng found at the
Mayors Office. Mr.. Scott stepped up and asked the
Colonel how he expected the Republicans could win
victories at the polls IL ne persisted In refusing
them work.
Does the success OF the Republicans depend on
your men getting work. asked Colonel Waring
I'VE won't have "A corporals guard at the next
election IL you don't change your policy" replied
Scott.
Well" replied the Commissioner ct don't reckon
on politics In my department, and Republicans have
no more show than State Democrats
Hackett. and invited him up TO the Street Clean-
ing Department 70 talk the matter over
The committee Commissioner Brook0eld lat
in the day. but got only the marble heart" one OF
them said.
They waited long for the Mayor but he did no,
return TO the City Hall from the meeting AT the
Aston Library. and they were obliged to depart
without seeing him.