davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-24
BISDEE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget or Interesting Items from our Regular Cor
 resD0ndent.
BIsBEE, Nov. g. ls9c.

CDffEklSHr.
 Al Brockma1 was an outgoing pas senger bound for Noga'e. where he intends to spend the next few days on business.
 Archie Chisholm left this morning for . short trip to Tombss me to see his brother who is reported as quite i'll xt tha; place.
 Mira. Thos. Wathy left tsis morning for Tucson to join he- husband who has secured . situation ct that place. She does not expect to return to Bis- bee again, as least not in the near
 uture.
 Wm. Land and family left for short vislt to their home this morn ing. Mir. Land has been 60 busy of late looking after his cattle interests that he has not been nearer home than the A. and s. E. rsi'ro sd track for over a month, while in that time he has probably pasei the place twenty times. "Such is life the far vest"
 Another hunting party lei, town this afternoon for ehort trip into Mexico. The party consisted of Dr. Carleton, Ike Ives, M.J. Brophy, Hugh Bropby and D. F. Jenes, to say nothing O: the colored n,leman who was persuaded to accompany the party and look after the culinary arrangements. This party i- liable to bring back little game as Ike Ives is first class shot and the cook will probably be able to assist him when she rest of the party become tiFed out.
 Gus Hickay returned this evening irs mat p eas and an esended visit ts his foIke. Gus had fine time snd -ays that that pipe is all righ. and that hi. father is in good health. He de- c ares that his good fortune has never Yet des rted him and as an instance cites his good luck in getting back in time to attend that Calico Ball to be .iveu Thanksgiving night by the ladies Of the woodma1 Circle. Gus knows . i',inE of two about good iiines aud you'll find him in the front row.
 The extra train which wen. out of here Saturday sftsrnoon laid over st Benson Saturday night and returned sunday morning, bringing with thsm 4 msrshsps posse Of eight men. They did TO, remsin in town but a compara- lively short time but took ihe road to the valley ss soon as they cnnid pro- vide themselves with horses and a guide. They seemed to be acting on either good information or else on preconcerted plan, for. there was not the least hesitation on their part e to the urse to pursue. The determined course being taken by the authorities
 Al present is \ very commendsble ones
 rheir numerous and large posses may
 be x costly item but it is to the best interests of ,he country 10 make short | work of such outfits as the present | gong ur der Black Jack, and to show
 all those dssirous of following their
 example that such actions will not be
 endured ny our people.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-24

Last August while working in the har- vest field became overheared, was sud. denly attacked with cramps and was nearly dead. Mir. Cummings, the drug gist, gave me a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which completely relieved me. l now keep bottle of the remedy handy. A. M. BUSNELI, Centerville, Wash For sale by Dru.gists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-24
Administrators Sale | GoodlRanch Iand.. Improve
 men.s Offered for Sale.

TOTICE ISy HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN bide will be received by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Emile Lenormand deceased up to and including November I@th 1866 at his store in Tombstone Arizona fos the ranch of r6o acres. heretofore owned and occu- pied by said deceased. situated On the San Pedro river m said county: just above the Grand Central Mill. and about two miles below the town of Fairbank and also for all the personal property and utensils belonging 10 and situated upon said ranch whirh personal property is de- ,cribed in the inventory and apprisemenf in thi. estate. on fle win the Probate Judge os said county. Possessior can be given Decembe' rst.. fao6 ferns & sale. cash The nzht tc ,.;erf ,nv and aIl bids is he.ety reserved.
 ~CF,. H. FITS
 Adminlsuasog YS.s~a S~r,a~ma,er stk. roo6
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-24
FREK- .. FREE

As compliment to our many patrons and the public generally, for short time we are going to give to every purchaser of Ten Dollars worth of goods fine
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.


The Nonpareil Athletic Club has re.
furnished its amusement hall and fitted
the interior with a modern padded box
! ing ring.
Manager McAvoy, of the University
or PENNSYLVANIA football team. will moi
complete the seasons schedule until
the middle of next month.
r,o xo COD
me football team of the West Virgil
ma university went into training at
Ierre Alto yesterday. "Doggie" Tren-
chard' OF Princeton, will coach them.
(:o:)
II Is again Lawn Tennis Champion
Wrenn. He won from Hovey as he did
from Larned by cool and steady play
at critical moments. Both men played
fine tennis.
The property owners at, Elberon, N.
j., In order to provide golf links for the
cottaGers and visitors, have formed the
Elberon Golf Club, and have contributed
over ninety acres of ground for links
(:o3
The National Sporting Club, OF San
francisco, has offered a 100000 purse
for the Corbett-Sharkey fight. The off,
clals VIII be asked to give some guaran-
tee against failure to hold the contest.
(:o)
James Lehan, Grant White, and ].
gallagher, three of the speedicst profess
sional short distance runners in Phila-
delphia, will likely compete in 400 yards
sweepstake race, $25 per man entrance
fee, winner to take all.
Edwin w Mills, the well-known in
tercollegiate championship runner of
New England, has notified the A. A.
u. Championship Committee that he
intends to compete in the one and the
18th.
(:o3
TX champion Corbett will release Sail
or Sharkey from his obl!gati ton not to
enter into boxing contest with anv
puEiiiSs until after the Corbett-Sharkey
MN, the navy phenomenon may meet
BOD tltZsimmons for four rounds In
New York. ~
(:o3
inc followers of the fstic game IN
eastern Kansas and Western Missouri
are much interested in the approachinp
Iinish night between Paddy PurtelI NJ
KANSAS City and Jimmy Ryan of Gin
cinna'i. 1t promises to be one of tho
most noteworthy fights that was ever
Pulied OFT In the vicinity of Kansas and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
JOHNSON IL a FIGHTER.
Referee Eckhnrdt Decides I'm Favor OF
ihe Brooklyn Boxer.
(Brooklyn Eagle, 25th.)

Not one of the 100 odd spectators who
witnessed the boxing. bouts of the South
last night went away displeased. They
had seen clever interchange of love taps
among fairly well matched fighters, who
diu credit 10 the match making abilities
OF Johnny Eckhardt, although in the opin-
ION OF great many, Johnny. as referee,
ond bout to Harry Fisher. The Brooklyn
lads twelve round Argument with Char
ne 10; of Philadelphia was the event
the price of admission.
,Johnsons appearance when he entered
the ring did not curry favor with the
waNed nj both ends, while his hair rolled
IN wavy locks from his forehead. When
he stood up and skipped ACROSS the RIM
like a dancing master preparing for CO
tilion. somebody asked him If he required
a curing iron. The general impression
the attractive looking Quaker and bets of
from s35 TO S25 were offered on the Brook
iyn repnesentative. with few takers.
IL was dinefent when the bouts began.
Johnson had the advantage of height and
reach, and after the first interchange of
blows II was noticed that the stranger had
more science in one minute than Fisher
mad In ten The latter could not reach his
opponents face at any stage in the early
at his ribs until the fhliadelphiaR's left
side looked like a piece of raw beef On
the other hand. Fishers tactics worried
Johnson great deal. Johnson seldom led
but when he did he either failed 10 find
tlsher or else that worthy held down his
head with his chin and Jaws well protected
ana allowed Johnson to pummel away ut
ms gioved hands until he became good
and tired.
1t was an even fight until the eleventh
round, both lads landing heavily at odd
times. but leaving few marks except I'm
the case of F!srer, whose half arms cut
landed repeatedly on Johnson's ribs like
pattering ram. The visitors stood this
TOT q Few rounds, but eventually he chang
tTied Tor the same spot he found Johnson's
elpow IN the way. In the second round
after the beli rang and there we're err cries oe
foul, but Eckhardt very properly re-
inc seventh was full of lively fighting
flsher continuing to do most of the lead
Ing. lie got in two successive blows ON
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27

Spalding's Official Football Guido for
1916, edited by Walter Camp, the noted au-
thority on the game, and published by
the American Sports Pub Shing COMPANY
Forms the August number of SpaldinE' S
Athletic Library.
The principal changes, outside of mere
alterations In the wording, were made In
the rules governing fair catch and scrim-
mage. The former has, after season of
trail, been brought back to its old ruling
OF hecling catch; but the penalty of two
years ago-viz: fifteen years which was
attached. at the time when the law was
made providing for holding up the hand
has been retained. The situation then is
the same as three years ago, save that the
catcher Is protected by a very severe pen-
atty against interference or being thrown
In the scrimnage the feeling against too
great concentration of plays has shown
Itself ana momentum plays are practically
eliminated and mass plays held in check in
TWO ways. Ruling that no player Shall
take more than single step before the
ball is put in play, save one man who may
be in motion toward his own goal will
bar out all forms OF momentum play
much to the satisfaction of most PLAYERS
and spectators. The rule forbildinE five
men To bunch inside Of tackles will helm
TO hold back mass plays, although by no
means eliminate them.
There are few other changes Ono ia
that on n catch the opponents must ret re
ten yards back from tho mark of tho
catcher. The rule regarding Interference
Win the man swapping the ball back has
been made little more stringent The
majority of other changes are not of a
nature TO affect the play In any way.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
Nationa, League Games.

At Philadelphia R. II F.
'Pnila:. 80 30 O-10 ID
Cleveland. .oO1 5000 0-i 5 8
Batter!es-Taylor and Boyle; Wilson,
McAlIister and thinner.
AT New York r. TT Il
New York 20 50O4o XII Is
81; Louis. 20 90 101O1 IL - 4
Batteries-Clarke and Zearfoss; Don
ahue and Mcfarland.
W. ~ :, Washington r. H. E.
washington. % 100 1903 s
Pdtsburg.. 20 001O11 IA IL 2
Batter!es-German and Farrell; Hast
ings and Sugden.
AT Baltimore r. II u.
Baltimore. ..o71ooo2 4x-i4 IL 2
Cincinnati. % o 0 0 0 0 o Ga IL 6
notwithstanding and Clarke; j
FOREMAN. F.. Foreman and Peitz.
At Louisville
First game: r. IT +.
louisville. ..1OOo1 ooOo-2 2
Brooklyn. 30 2 0 2 0 0 Ak II 9
Ia tteries-Hill and Miller; Harper and
Burrell.
Second game: r. H. E.
Louisviee.. ..o01OoO1
Brooklyn. Il 8 Il 9 x-1O II 0
Batteres--Herman and Dexter; Daub
and Burrel.
At Boston r. H. e.
Chicago. ...3 OO12O4 Iii 10
Boston. .....3 0 90 a o 0 OF 10 7
Batteries-Fr!end and Arson; Sullivan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
THE NATIONAL PAsTIME.
NORFOLK
PORTSMOUTH

Torrance the better. When II was an
nounced that Eddie Leach was to umpire
those who knew anything Mt all about
That individual and the inside working
OF affairs. expected to witness an eXhi-
bit!on of decomposition but in their Wild
EST anticlpations never dreamed IL would
so so far.
For the first four innings the visitors
were simply robbed and that Is all there
Is to 1t. After suffering him for two
Innings 10 call balls strikes. ard strikes
p1ls, 10 call man safe AZ home plate
when he was out, and TO make numerous
other errors" wherever there was a
chance for one TO be made, Tannehlll re-
fused to pitch any longer.
Bailey kain was put in for o kid" In
the second inning, by the aid OF Leach.
the locals made four runs out of four
bases on balls. five stolen bases, a hit
by pitcher. two wild pitches and one hit.
In the next nine runs came in, the result
OF seven hits, three bases on balls. two
errors and four steals.
All THIS time, amid the Kisses of the
spectators, Mr. Leach went merrily On
win MS bloody work, until cries from
me disguised rooters of Take him off. "
Give US an umpire" etc, admon!shed
Eddie that discretion was the better
part of valor, and he retired in favor of
Mr.. BAILEY, who, with the exception of
one mistake. umpiIed a fair and intelIi-
gent game 10 the end, which was reach
ed after many moons. Viox pitched the
last three innings, Kahn going to third
or course, with such a condition of af-
lairs existing, II was Impossible 10 gauge
the work of either team, and the issue
mad decent umpire been put in the
conjecture The Gulls all played good
ball, and no one can blame the Rlue
Birds If they did not, after receiving the
roast they did. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
THE GULLS TAKE TWO
And Make II Three Straight From the
Capital City Ball Players.
THE FIRST GAME WAS A BEAUTIFUL ONE
The Second Was n Farce, OriEina.
ting With Eddie Leach, VINO rs.
snsed TO Act ma Umpire, and Was
All One Way-TwO Home Runs I'm
One Inning-Good Work.

1t was pity that go large crowu Of
spectators, after having witnessed IL de-
iightfully interesting game of ball, should
have been compelled to witness a per-
Torrance SO disgust.ngly ragged as the
second event-it cannot be called n con-
test.
Stocksdale umpired the first game and
gave perfect satisfac elton, with the excep-
ton of a couple of decisions on balls and
strikes against the last man UP. Both
sides scored in the initial inning, c. Mac
by brilliant base-runninE and Mari with
the assistance of an error. In the next
two rounds neither side scored, but in
the fourth the locals jumped on Malarky
IN the most vicious manner. Armstrong
was the first man up. and just as Berte
cried Make him hit 1t, Null" Reddy
lifted 1t over the fence. Pendsrs error
gave Davis his first and he stole sec
ond, scoring on A. Macs single. Roth
ermel then banged the sphere into the
carriages for another home run, bringing
Davis in with him. The next three men
went out in order.
After this the Gulls secured only one
more hit off Malarky, and no more runs.
The Richmond tw.rler, instead of being
ratified, settled down and pitched q re-
markably clever game. receiving at the
same time support that was gilt-edged
After the fifth inning they got onto Ed
die Leach pretty effectively and Clipped
OFF three runs. but could not tie the score,
though O herculean effort was made 10
do so.
In this game number OF magn;fce MT
plays were made, notably Mars Erea,
catch in the seventh, Cleve's remarka BILE
and his beautiful assist to Armstrong
and a brilliant double from Rothermel
to Davis
The score will tell the story
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27

.ne Jaw. but Johnson saved himself by his
aulckEess and evened up matters with a
sreimendous upper cut. which would hay
brooklyn boxer. Both were tired at The
emu or the round and the eigth was given
up 70 sparring. Both won equal rounds of
well aimed jabs and swings nnv ona as
landed. - 1870 iiS'u ~
:, Fisher, tried hard to finish his man in
ing swings and Jabs and ducking when
Johnson tried to retalate, only to reueat
these tactics again. This gave to Eishe,
iG andad 1,,!n advantage until johnson
Harry away at arms length again. both
were pretty tired at the finish b;it tbev
did not fail to smile as they went to their
The last round began with both apnar-
emily as fresh as they started, although
Johnsons ribs weresvery sore and Fisher
S,ihIS several scratches on his chest,
While MS race was not in the best OF con-
dition. They went at it with the evident
intention OF scoring a knockout, but while
Johnson,s blows lacked steam, Fisher hi
weakened Johnson and ne was uhobie to
protect his face with the cleverness thai
ne showed earlier In the bout, and Fisher
did not delay In taking advantage of the
and over the eye. but could not get in the
knockout before the bell rang, ALTHOUGH
II seemed as II another punch would do the
,,iis ness Johnosn was groggy at the end,
There were shouts of draw as referee
Eckhardt signaled for silence. and when
lie decided in favor of Fisher there was al
most as MUCH kissing as applause.
Neither showed any effects of the tieInen-
dous punishment administered and tho
Ihiiadciphlan was roundly checrcd for
ms really clover and scientific battle when
he left the bell ring. ~ draw would have
been popular.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
OF INTEREST TO CYCLISTS.

Bicycle pins are the latest craze to
which jewellers are attempting to cater.
| At Woodgreen. Eng, 1lsley. the Eng
fish bicyc!ist. rode 151 miles. 20 yards,
in six hours.
a bicycle race meet is to be given ut
Washington in the near future for the
beneft of the Eugene Field monument
fund.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
mas instructed It's baggage men to be
polite to wheelmen and to handle their
wheels carefully in future.
The MARYLAND division. L. A. W.. is
about to take up the matter of the IL
legal charging of toll to wheelmen The
first test will probably be on the Refs
tertown pike.
Newport is going to have a cycling
carnival on September 5. Besides pa
rade there will be set of races to
amuse the enthusiasts. Prizes to the
value of $1,000 will be given to the sue
cessful competitors.
- = -
Entry blanks are out for the Coliseum
meet September % and &c. The twenty
four hour race will take place then and
bv reason of its being the first race of
the kind ever held on safcties. 1t Is
thought it will arouse interest through
out the country.
II -
Ward and Bissett, of Indiana, start
ed on 7.000-mile run yesterday. They
rode on Il tandem and will attempt to
make 5000 miles in fifty-six days. They
claim they will start without money
and will try to exist through the courte-
sizes extended to them in the twenty-five
States they will visit on their trip.
= = =
John J: Brough. a well-known mer-
chant Of Manchester, Conn. has return
ed from a trip around the world which
consumed exactly year. Mr.. Brough
Travelled on bicycle wherever possible
or the G0.000 miles covered by him. 49,
600 were by water. 10000 on his wheel
and the rest by rail In the different
countries.
Il -
September is the date selected by e;
10. Anderson. of st. Louis. to make his
second attempt to ride n mile a minute
on bicycle paced by locomotive He
recently rode the distance In 1:03 and
was to have made his second trial on
sunday. but the conditions not being
favora BILE. postponement was made
to the date above given.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27

Owner o'Neill objects, on good
grounds. to the appointment Of Turner
as an umpire. 1t Is n well-known fact
that he has grudge against the Gulls.
ana an umpire should be without pre-
tudice.
Just why Leach umpired the way he
ala Is question. Is II possible that the
man who had just pitched a game had
MS cyesiSht affected and could not see
the plate or what? This gus st!on will
De lett Tor those who saw the farce to de-
eide, but II is only just to say that the
local management had nothing to do with
II. In the first place, the original re-
sponsibiltty lies with the chief of UNI
pres. who sent Beck to Hampton to
umpire yesterdays game, although Beck
mad umpired Mondays game here and
was mere for the series. This left Nor
1oik without an official umpire. 1t IS
true that Tom Turner was appointed by
Mr.. watson. and 1t Is said is in the city.
turner, If he is here. did not show up
at the grounds, and II he had, would
nave been allowed to umpire without
protest, In spite of his well-known preju-
dice against the Norfolk club and its
management. AS there was no official
umpire present, and Norris having re-
signed, no substitute umpire in the city.
the only thing to do was to select some
player TO officiate. AS a matter of course
Inc selection was to be made from home
| payers. There were only three on the
bench, Gilroy. Pfanmiller and Leach.
| The first two positively refused to UNI
pire, so Leach was chosen, after the 9th
er two had been asked, and his selection
was acquieSced in by Richmond.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
BASEBALL PIcKLpS.

Hswley has given 12l bases on balls SC
1 far this year. He has lost thres more
4 games than he has won.
Mexican: the shortstop OF the Spiders,
Is one of the bulkiest shareholders with
!. IN the recollection of the oldest fan.
az Billy Hart. the st. Louis pitcher. wants
! to be an umpirs after ne ret,res - N nc
tive service. He says that he VIII make
application.
Horace Fogel says: 'In the opinion of
ve;y large percentage of the has ball
enthusiasts the trouble with the Philies
Is too much Clements"
Eastern League ar harder to hit than
those of the National League Dan new
er did like slow ones.
Grove. formerly of the defunct Hill
Il Climbers. will. according to the Pitts
burg Post. be given a trial in the field
by the club of that city.
Johnny Foreman, pitcher for the Pc
tersburg'S when they won the pennant.
now with Cincinnati. was knocked cut
of the box in the second inning at Bal
timore Yesterday.
Padden. second baseman of Roanoke's
Hast years team, carried Off n large
share of the honors as Pittsburg's sec
ond baSeman in yesterdays game both
at the bat and in the field.
It Is popularity of the Cleveland
team that to play championship bail it
must needs play with championship
teams--Baitimoiu. for instance. Cleve-
land can beat the Orioles easier and
cleaner than any other team in the
league.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27

one L Love, BrooRuale StaDleS' Meet
| filly, has broken down and has been
| temporarily retired from the turf
Emerson c. McCargo drove the bay
stallion Roscdale mile on the Kens.ng-
ton Driving Clubs track, on Sunday, in
2:23.
Turf, Field and Farm says that nego-
tiations are pending TO secure the fast
mare Emma Onut, 2:11k. in European
harness.
The grand circuit trotters will be a,
Bottom this week, where the new track
built by the New England Breeders
Association a cost of 100000 is 10 be
formally opened to-day.
1t is expected that Robert j., 2:O11.;
Joe Patchen 2:0lA; John K. Gentry.
2:0S3. and Star Pointer will meet In the
free-for-all race At the Driving Club of
New York's meeting next week.
Nearly 100 entries have been made
TO the trotting events which are to
be held in connection with the county
fair to be held at the Warwick Driving
Park. Lititz, from September 1st TO 5th.
The thirty-slxth annual. exhibition of
the Shelby County Ky) a. and NJ.
Association began. and will continue
four days. The best breeders of
fine horses and cattle in Kentucky
were present.
The yearllng sale at Sheepshead Ray
was anything but the anticipated sue
cess. Only a portion OF the amalga-
mated lots sold. as the Elmendorf year
lings found new owners. the best price
being $1,000 for the nlly by imported
Whistle Jacket out of Ilarn
The defeat of Toots. a; to 4. by Flora
Ballard, n: 10 to /, was big surprise
to the talent Monday at Newport. The
judges suspended Jockey l.. Charles,
who rode Toots, pending an investiga-
ton. Toots was the only faVorlte that
failed to win. The winners were La
Gascogne. Red Duchess, Flora, Ballard.
Joe Clark and S. w.
II
The great brood mare Portia, by
Stnrlb, has added another jewel to her
crow In Gilt Edge. chestnut horse. by
Edgemark, who took a record of 2:2S%
at Sangus. She Is also the dam of
Lightning, 2:11; Protein. 2I1N, and
Portia Wilkes. $50. Gilt Edge Is the
fourth new performer for Edgecombe
this scason-Turf, Field. and Farm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
hiIdecs Are Lucky.

WASHINGTON. N. c.. Aug. 26.-(Specion
Ill ne FRANKLIN Klldees won a hard bat
he,no th py the score of 10 to Q. This
Liz LII, tne third of the series, the visitors
winning the first and the locals tbs
second. they having won five and LOST
TWO on their North Carolina trip.
batteries: For Washington. Bruner
ana Brayan: for Franklin. Lawson and