davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03
TIMBER CULTURE ENTRY No. co. TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ATIoN LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, AKIz

August 2s. 1895. Notice is hereby given that John Homrig- hausen has filed notice of intention to make fin al proof before Clerk of District Court at his of ice in St. Johns Arizona, on Saturday the ly th day of October 1895. on timber culture applica- ton No. 90, for the W 4 offs V Hof Sec. No. 70 in Township No. 9N, Range No. 29E. He names as witnesses:
 Philipp Martin, Francisco Radilla, c. Becker and Elisha Avsrett all of Springerville, Aris.
 H. D. ROSS.
 Register
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03

Considerable rain has fallen dur ing the past wcOk in and about St Johns.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03

PROTECTION from the grip,
 pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and epidemics is given by Hoods Sarsapa- rilla. It makes PURE BLOOD.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03

Forty seven members of the British parliament take daily rides on the bicycle.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03
COURT NOTES.

District court adjourned sine die Monday, Sept. 27th, after being in
 session just four days. This term
 of court was the most successful ever held in Apache county for many reasons, the principal of which was the spirit of economy which seemed to animate all the officers, not excepting the Judge. Causes were promptly called and
 as promptly responded to by both sides, and as result every cause on the court calendar was settled, and for once the court calendar stands discharged of all cases. Again, ow- ing to the promptitude to go to trall, delays were an unknown quantity. The costs of this court to the taxpayers will be much less than even our Board of Supervisors had estimated, taken all together, it will be a long time before such a term can be improved upon in the matters ot economy and expedition.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03

LaxOl is tho name of pala table Castor Oil. Just the thing for children.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03
THATTRIPEAST

4 A A A@ AA A@EA-S0 4 May be for business or pleasure, or both {; but pleasure comes by making business of travelling East over tine Santa Fe Route as far as Chicago.
 Thirty miles the shortest line between Missouri river and Chicago; that means quick time and sure connections.
 Track is straight, rock-ballasted with very few crossings at grade.
 No prettier, cosier or more comforts- ble trains enter Chicago than those over the Santa Fe. They are vestibuled linn ited expresses, with latest pattern Pull mans and free chair cars. Meals in din- ing cars served on plan of paying for what is ordered.
 Inquire of nearest agent. or address G. T. Nicholson, G. P. A., Santa Fe Route, Monaduock building, Chicago.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03

Bicycling has made horse stealing unprofitable.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03

DrT F ED-The Morphine or AAAAWhisky Habits, pain lessly and permanently in ten days to three weeks for $5. Proof of cure be- fore you pay a cent will be forwarded Free. Write at once. B. WILSON, COMANCHE, TEXAS.
 Tobacco Habit Cured for g. mh22
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Franeiseo.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03
St. !ohns. Fhurs-ay, October
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. ". o. Davis has left for Utah on Q visitte home and friends.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03
INSURE YOUR LIFE!

No safer plan to provide for your family in case of death, than policy of insurance in the New York Life Insurance Company. Call on or ad- dress. w. H. BURBAGE,
 Special Agent.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03

Albuquerque-A.T T. &s. F. RR. for all points east and south.
 Ash Fork-Santa Fe, Prescott q Phenix rail. way for Fort Whipple Prescott and connection with stage lines for points in Central Arizona
 Blake-Nevada Southern Railway for Manys and connection with stage lines for Vsndsrhil and mining districts north. Barstow-Southern California Railway for Los Angeles San Diego and other Caiifornis points.
 Mojave--southern Pacific Company for San Francisco, Sacramento and other Northern Cali fornis points.
 Nochange is made by sleeping car passengers between San Francisco and Kansas Ctey CT baD Diego and Los Angeles and Chicago.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03

Pedro Candelaria vs. Juan Can. delarla. This cases was brought up from Justice Court, where iudg' ment was rendered in favor oi plaintiff. and appeal taken by de- fendant. Judgment was again given by the district court in favor oi plaintiff. T. s. Bunch represented the defendant, and W. H. Burbage the plaintiff.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03

THE BEST is what the People
 buy the most of. That's Why Hoods Sarsaparilla has the largest sale OF ALL M EDIcINEs,
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03

.uollssSSns sTE zesueWeI O zsdsa srua 10 slspeeI eg3 eslAp8 GA 'onSofe4vo essd sTI IIeq4 uo eSe4sod Isd oa sdme3s ul squso 4uss sAsq Gsqa I!4un sseuIBQ 70 ssJokoIq 'suoSgA 's9SeIIIso 10 0uH eq3 ug SuIq4ku1 eseqoInd oq aou sISpsSI mo Ess o9 sn ssQSIA eH 'I9A9 usq4 t6sI IoI zeAoI sq u!M seoIId nsq3 asq4 sn s'uIoJuI 'PuI a1sqHI1 10 ''oy ;SJE sseuIsH Pus eSgILIvO sISqHI1 et4 10 AIs4sIoSs eqL
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03

In the Mandamus proceedings, Navajo County vs. A. F. Potter Treasurer of Apache County. This was 8 petition for writ of mandate by Navajo county against Apache Couuty's Treasurer, to compel him to pay over somo S390 to the Treas. urer of Navajo county, which sum of s39O it was set forth in said peti-
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03
Santa Fe, Prescott And PhGniI Railway Company. TIME TABLE-Ne. 13.
 In effect July, IS; 1898. Mountain Time is standard used.
Northward.

No. sl. No 3. sTATIoxs. No. 4 No. g.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-03

tion was illegally retained by Apa- che county. The writ was denied, and judgement entered for A. F. Potter, Treasurer. W. N. Perrill, District Attorney, appeared for Navajo county, and District Attor- neyBurbage for A. F. Potter, Treas. urer. Mr. PerrilI gave notice of appeal to the supreme court.
 J. M. Griego vs. J. M. Sabedra. rhls action was brought before the District Clerk last January, and de- fault was entered against the de- fendsnt. Judgment was stayed by the court commissioner until the further order of the district court, and the defendant made appliea. ton to the said court to open the default and permit him to come in aud answer. The court granted the prayer, ,and the default was ordered opened. W. M. Psrrill for plaintiff, and W. H. Burbage for defendant.
 The case of T. W. Johnston against Apache County, come up for hearing, this was c claim for services as Asst. District Attorney, and the amount involved as such claim was $500. R. E. Morrison represented the interests of the claimant, and District Attorney Burbage handled the cause for Apa' che County. Judgement was ren' dered in iavor of Apache County, and the plaintiff gave notice of ap- peal to the supreme court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
the races promise to be success. They
closed last night, as follows:


one-third mile, scratch, class A: G. c. &C.
M. Smith, E. J. sherman, Dick Moody. W. NJ.
Bryan, o. B. Smith, W. X. Jamison, ]. A.
Delmas; B. G. VA. Kanzee, S. B. Vincent, H.
R. Cray Hogg, Ted Belloli F. A. Mcfarland
c. G. C.-P. g. Alexander; l. C. C.-P. W. Met
calfe, z; c. Bailey, F. M. Byrne, H. N. Sessions;
VIII. Hutchinson, o. l.. Pickard r. A. &C.
D. Bates, J. H. Dieckman Jr.; P. V. We'd H.
Marek; unattached-D. E. Whiteman.
Two-thirds mile, handicap, class A-G. C. c.
J: A. Delmas G; NJ. Smith, E: ]. sherman, Dick
Walter Jamison, Roy Walter; B. C. VS.. B.
Vincent, E. e. Languetin, H. B. Ready, A.
Kanzee,, H. F: Terrill; S. J. R. Cray Hogg,
land; R. A. CD. F. Belden, c. d. Bates, J.. H.
Dieckman Jr.; c. G. C.-P. G. Alexander;
!. G: CIV. Mstcalfe, 3. C. Bailey, J. s. Egan,
Conger, Il n. Sessions; 8. c. WI E. Ed
wards, E. Chapman, H. Monahan, w. L. Hob
son, w. B. Fawcett, w. Christ, H. Tantau; A. g.
wa. H. Agnew, G. A. Hansen, A. B. Pickard
unattached-H. B. Freeman, J. ]. Borree, ]. D.
Martin, Robert Sherman, Ray Marcus, D. e.
Whiteman, George 81. Seig.
Mile, handicap, class A-G. G. G., G. NJ. Smith,
z. ]. Sherman, Dick Moody. w. NJ. Bryan, A. w.
Gum, o. b. smith, w. Jamison, J. A. Delmas,
Roy Walters; B. C. W., s. B. Vincent, E. E.
Languetin. II. B. Ready A: Kanzee, H. F. Ter
Benson, F. A. Mcfarland; r. A. G., b. F. Bel
den, c. D. Bates, J. H.. Dickman Jr.; c. G. c.,
p. g. Alexander; 1. c. G., P. W. Metcalf, E.
G. Bailey, J. s.. Egan, A. E. Margary, A. l..
Holling, F. NJ. Byrne, C. w. Conger; o. G. W.,
J. Z. Edwards, E. Chapman, III. Monahan, w.
r. Hobson, w. b. Fawcett, w. Christ, II. Tan
G. A. Hanson, A. B. Pickard, o. L. Pickard
unattached, H. B. Freeman, ]. j. Borree, J. d.
Martin, Robert Sherman, Ray Marcus, d. E..
whiteman, George III. Seig; P. V. W., Ed H.
Marck.
Mile, handicap, class BIG. c.. c., Henry
Smith, Russell Gushing, ]. c. Smith, TonyDel-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29

man, lady, boy and girl. The:proprietors
OF East Park are building asphaltum walks
throughout the grounds for the use OF
wheelmen, and it will become favorite
resort for lovers of the cycle.
The Capital City Wheelmen are talking
OF team race to take place at Agricultural
Park in the near future. There will be ten
men on side, riding in relays.
Messrs. Epson, Nicholaus and york of
the Sacramento Bluerock Club leave town
Monday for bout with the doves, and as
they are crack shots they will be sure to
give a good account of themselves.
G. Elkus and Doc Fay sent their road
steIs on the track at Agricultural Park in
min. % sec. and min. 28s4 sec. last
Thursday afternoon.
The field day of the High School pupils
resulted as follows:
First event: 1OO-yard dash, w. Ross won in
10 As sec. broad jump H. Smith, Is feet 81
inches; 22O-yard dash, Ross, 20 Sec; E. Bird
sail threw the l6.pounIsd hammer am SO feet :, 2
SO LIS Sec; Scott won in the mile race, time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
SACRAMENTO SPORTING.
The Spoonful Gun Club Winds Ur
the Season-Wheel and
Rod,

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 28.-The
members of the Spoonful Gun Club have
slowed their traps for the season and are
busily engaged in preparations for outing
iaunts among the doves and along the
trout streams of the western slope of the
Sierras. Reports from all quarters indi-
cate there will be excellent dove shooting
during the next month, as the birds are
plentiful and of full growth.
Thomas carried off the first prize at the
concluding shoot of the season, held last
Sunday, and received a handsome Win
chester rife; WittenbrocK captured the
second prize, a split bamboo rod; Fitz-
gerald was third on the list, receiving a
guncase; Chapman fourth, a revolver;
Soule, pair of rubber-boots; Gruhler. a
shellcase; Damn, q hunting coat; Nor
rison came eighth, Flohr ninth, Schwartz
tenth and Greenlaw made the poorest score
and was awarded keg of beer.
The Spoonful Gun Club has been in
existence over five years and contains
among its membership some of the best
and most enthusiastic sports in Sacra-
mento.
Camping parties are arranging to leave
for the hills aid some are already on the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
THE KNIGHTS Of CHESS,
A Grand Tournament VIII
Commence To-Day in the
Mechanics Institute.
Score of Game Played by Telegraph
Between Paris and ST. Peters,
burg-Game by Lovegrove.

The recent Geographic chess matches
contested by local players against Victoria
and Vancouver are likely to add to the
popularity of these intellectual combats
between distant points. Already there are
one with the Seattle Chess Club and the
other with Chicago players. The Victoria
Chess Club would not agree to accept re-
turn match at present.
A grand chess tournament will COM
mence to-day at the Mechanics Institute
The players have been divided into two
classes. Each class will play separately,
SO that practically there will be senior
and minor tournament. This arrange
ment will considerably shorten the dura-
ton of the contest.
The following gentlemen viii play in the
first class: Quiroga, Samuels, Franklin,
Thompson, Martin, Palmer and Harding.
In the second class will be: Fair
weather, Nevill, Cole, Durkin, Johnson,
Hirsch, Lazarus, Denton, Asman, New
man, Thomas, Torres and Spalding.
The following well-known gentlemen
were elected as judges: DIR. BENJAMIN
Marshall, T. L. Lyons, Joseph Sullivan.
Joseph Waldstein and Mr.. Heineman. DR..
LoYegrove was appointed to divide the
players into classes, The secretary is G.. o.
Johnson, who was mainly instrumental in
| bringing about the tournament.
The eminent chess-player and problem
composer, Joseph Ney Babson OF Montreal,
has been frequent visitor of late to the
| Mechanics classroom. Mr.. Babson has
composed nearly 1000 chess problems, and
| has gained fame both in Europe and
America in this branch of chess literature
One of his problems, which is called the
Colossus, announces a mate on certain
conditions in 1866 moves.
| Herewith is good specimen from the
chess laboratory OF DR.. w. Lovegrove, the
winner of the first prize in the late tourna
ment. The game was recently played a,
| the San Francisco Whist Club. DR.. Love
grove gave the odds of Q. KIT. and played
the Ruy Lopez opening:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
DOCTOR SWEANY
The Old Reliable Specialist.

Friend and beneiaetor of the sick and suffer
ing, whose Offices so long established and
favorably known, at 1877 Market street, San
Francisco, where the sick and afflicted can In
the future, as they have in the past receive
treatment from the ablest and most successful
specialist OF the age.
The doctor does not allow the names of his
patients or their diseases to be published; but
he cures them He observes the strictest con.
fidence and secrecy in AL his professional deal
ings He has thousands of private genuine
testimonials on file in his office, volunteered
from judges, lawyers, doctors and the best men
of the world See them. Genuine, heartfelt.
deep, sincere expressions of gratitude pay such
high tribute to DR.. Sweany's skill that would
make the heart of sick and respondent per.
son leap with joy and renewed hope. There.
fore, reader, if you are aware of any trouble or
weakness seek him at once. If you have met
with failure or become discouraged don't delay
a day longer. but consult DR.. Sweany, Exam
inc some of his very grateful and voluntary
testimonials and see what he has accomplished
in cases just like yours, for he has testimonials
covering nearly every form of disease that man
or woman is afflicted with.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29

AS was to have been expected various
persons are endeavoring to indicate the
destination of the woman on the wheel.
Some people of supposedly good standing
say she is riding to her earthly disgrace
and eternal destruction Others say her
chances of final salvation depend on the
sort of costume she wears, and whether or
not she rides on Sunday.
The .dress-reformers are positive she is
slipping into an era OF freedom from the
bondage of garments that have so long
shackled and tortured her.
The doctors all agree that she is gliding
along toward better health of mind and
body, and hence to greater happiness.
And now comes Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
who declares that women are riding to
the suffrage on the bicycle"
This is important indeed, If true; and
why shouldn't it be tree; who is SO well
informed on this subject as is Mrs. STAN
she sees in the bicycle the promise of the
emancipation for which she has labored
half century. So after all the inventor is
the real refermer. No one can deny that
the locomotive is the great center rush of
civilization. The invention of the type
writer gave woman new place in the
world of commerce. The bicycle promises
to put her at the very front OF the political
procession, and to give her an advanced
standing in all the other fields of thought
and endeavor.
The bicycle is a pretty big thing, and the
end is not yet.
This week present picture of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Owen on their new tandem.
They are at present touring Santa Clara
County on their vacation. Mr.. Owen is q
prominent member of the Garden City
Cyclers, while Mrs. Owen is considered
one of the best wheelwomen in our CITY,
She rides a diamond frame special and
wears the rational costume
The Ladies' Cycling Club will receive at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
FRUIT GOING TO LONDON.
Five Carloads of California's Choicest
Products Will Be Sold in Eng
lish Markets.

The California Fruit Transportation
Company has notified the Southern Pacific
Company that it expected to send forward
from Sacramento on July 2 special train
loaded with green fruits. This train will
go direct to New York, where its freight of
Californian fruits will be transferred to the
American line steamship Paris for trans
portation to London, England.
1t is the first fruit train of the season to
be sent out by the transportation COM
pany. There will be five cars laden prin-
cipally with peaches and pears of the
finest grades and assorted with extreme
care so that they may remain in good con-
dition until placed on the English market
As it will be first experiment in shipping
green fruits in carload lots to Europe
orchardists and railway men will watch its
success with considerable interest. Should
the fruit arrive in condition in the English
capital shippers have stated that hand
some prices will be secured, and in that
event new opening for the sale of Cali
fornian fruits will be presented.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29

ton addressed to the up-to-date bicycle
riding young lady seems to be one of i'm
portance just now.
To be sure it really doesn't matter much
where this one individual young lady is
going on her wheel. 1t may be that she's
going to the park on pleasure BENT or to
the store for dozen hairpins, or to cali
on a sick friend at the other end of town,
or to get dolly pattern of somebody, or a
recipe for removing tan and freckles. Let
that be as it may. What the interested
public wishes to know is, Where are all the
women on wheels going?
Is there a grand rendezvous somewhere
toward which they are all headed and
where they will some time hold a meet
that will cause this wobbly old world to
wake up and readjust itself?
What's the terminal station of the route
they are following? Where's the final
home base2
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29

w. L. Dudley Jr of this city will also pull
in the Junior she'll race. The senior barge
race and the senior shell race are the
events that are creating the most interest
here. In the first named the South Ends,
Ariels, Dophins, Pioneers and Stocktons
will have crews.
The local crew has been changed. as il
has lost Butler and Bee. Hart has gone to
stroke. H. c. Van Meter and Win Chan
man will be in the waist, and John Perrott
Jr. will pull the bow oar. The coxswain
will be changed, and Will Dolan, who has
piloted all the former Stockton crews to
victory, will have his hands on the tiller
ropes. The junior crew here is composed
of Otto Salbach, stroke; Will Folger after
waist; Hugh Braunton, forwardwaist, and
Carl Salbach, bow, Dolan will act as cox
swain. These are all finely muscled men
and should give an account of themselves
The field games in the afternoon will
bring together athletes from all over the
coast. The Olympic Club of San Francisco
Will be well represented. There seems to
be bond of sympathy between the Olym-
PIC boys and the local athletes. There
Will be fourteen events and the races will
be handicaps. The entries do not close
until Monday, but up to date the following
nave been made:
19o-yard dashatLeonard Gill, Fred Butt, R.
). HANCOCK and Michael Barry, all of the 0lym-
pic Club: John Brunton of Stanford and Frank
Paehe of the Stockton Athletic Association
220-yard dash-Leonard Gill, r. J. Hancock
and Thomas Finnegan, o. A. c.; John Brunton
OF Stanford, w. Goldsworthy and Ed Flaherty
of Stockton.
l2o-yard hurdle racer. J. Hancock, o. A..
C.i w. &. Dawson, o. H. s., and John Turner
and Frank Pache of Stockton.
440-yard dash-John Heilman and H. NJ.
Collins, o. AC.; John Brunton of Stanford. and
John Craig, Ed Hueguer and John Turner of
Stockton.
Pole vault-Charles Long, o. A. c.; John
Brunton, Stanford; John Turner and w. Colds
worthy of stockton.
Running high jump-Ben Jones, o. A. c.,
and Frank Pache, stockton.
Running broad jump-Major Whitesides, o.
A. c., and j. W. Moore of stockton.
Standing broad jump-Frank Houghton and
H. NJ. Collins, o. A. c.
One mile walk-Michael Barry, o. A. c.; R.
w. Tully Jr. and Chace Sayre of stockton.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-J. j. Coffee, H.
NJ. Collins and Joe Coffee, o. A. c., and George
Dohrman, stockton.
Putting 16-pound shot-H. NJ Collins. O. A..
C.; James G. Fraser Stanford, and Ed McIn-
tyre, Stockton.
Bicycle races: Noviee-Monahan and Null
Vey, o. A. c.; J. A. Keller, Y. NJ c. A. of San
Francisco, J. ". Moore and j. 7. Moore, Stock
ton. Glass Al. A Keller, y. NJ. C. A. of san
Francisco; Thomas Finnegan 0. A. c.; w S.
Blakeley, o. H. s; Herbert Kenyon and George
DohTmAn, Stockton. Glass r, Harry Morris,
y. A. c.
There will be a great many riders in the
bicycle races as numbers of the best men
In the State will enter. Stockton has one
OF the best half-mile tracks in the State,
and 1t is being put in condition. There are
number of Glass A and Class men who
are training hard for the events.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29

way. Frank Smith and wife of Oakland
intend to summer at Cisco. They will be
ACCOMPANIED by Calvin Brown and family
of Sacramento, and with tent and camping
outfit will rough it in genuine Gypsy style.
In the intended locality of their camping
grounds are French, Crystal and Fordyce
lakes. all of which are excellent fishing
grounds, while Rattlesnake Creek is re-
ported to be literally alive with brook
trout
Fenner's Lake near by is stocked with
black bass. but they are difficult to hook,
as they lay in deep water some distance
from shore and there it no boat liable.
Last season DR.. Wood and Q. q. Bonte OF
this City captured fine string OF bass In
these waters by a very unique method.
They caught some young frogs, then ran 2
hook through the skin of the back, placed
them on bit of drift wood with pin
through the forefoot sticking into the
wood TO retain the bait IN place ana
allowed it to drift into deep water. a
slight twitch of the line released the PIN
and tum bled the frog into the pool where
his swimming attracted the attention OF
the small mouths-the result was day s
royal sport.
The salmon catch during the past two
weeks has been very small, scarcely aver
aging one fish per day to the boat. The
fishermen claim that the salmon are in the
back waters.
The Sacramento Lawn Tennis Club is
having some very spirited games of late,
great interest being manifested by the
members, who list about fifty. Their
courts, which are situated near the Agri-
cultural Pavilion, are almost constantly
occupied. They expect to hold tourna-
ment in August.
The Capital City Wheelmen are making
great preparations for their turnout on
July 4, and prizes will be awarded for the
best decorated bicycles ridden by gentle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29

the Pratt home on the evening of July 4.
An especially pleasing programme is being
prepared, and it is hoped that visiting
wheelmen will avail themselves of this op-
portunity to meet their fair sisters.
The ladies will, during the evening, dis.
tribute the prizes won at the league meet
held on that day, SO this should prove an
additional attraction. After the .tGlorious
Fourth" club business will be at stand
still for few weeks, as many of the mem
bers will go to various pleasure resorts for
the summer; others will stay at home,
breaking the monotony with occasional
tours into the country. Among these
will be "THE GIRL"