davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-25
DUFFY's HOME-RUN DRIVE

Won the Game for Boston In the
Ninth Inning.
In the ninth inning, with the score stand
ing to 5 in favor of Brooklyn, Duffy
lifted the ball over left-field fence and ta.
lied Tucker. who had reached first. This
tied the score and few moments later
with two men out, Tenney hit safely and
drove in the winning run. Henderson was
unsatisfactory in his judgments.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
LOUISVILLE.

Earned runs-St. Louis, 3. First on errors-Louis
" si'ie s II St Louis Left Left on bases,oulsxille 81
eI stein. ?. Struck out-By Hill. 4; by Breitcn-
s,eln, l. Home rn-PaIlott. Threc-base hits
MtCree:y, Murphy. Sacrifice hts-Cooley Nay-
ers. Stolen bases-Eustace, Clarke, Clinginan (5,,
OBrien- Ifma-Two hours and ten minutes Um-
Dire-Shpri1an '
Evening star., 1896-06-25

Earned ruis-Rureau. o; Fort M,er . Left on
h;isss.i'urcau. .; Fort Myer. 10. Two-hase hit
hi.laski: Ihire,hase hit -McCanley. Home runs
osIrigman and Thompson. Double play-Brege 20
Carr 10 Thompson. Stolen basesISI,rigInun a,
Behch; Bnche, Brege, Thompson and Iggs Bases
on balls-OH Wnkleman, 3; off Biclaski /: of
Gentry. T.: Hit by ptchcr-By Gentry, ,. Struck
eut-l,y Winkleman .; by Gentry, i. Umpire
Evening star., 1896-06-25
BURkETT's HUNDREDTH HIT.

The League Champion Batsman HELMS
His Team to Victory.
Burkett reached the century mark in hit
ting yesterday, and his batting, with that
Of Mexican and Childs, gave Cleveland the
game without trouble. Stencil made a
magnificent one-hand catch of long fly
. from Tebeau'S bat.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
| ICU6du 8 Ud
CLEVELAND
Totals. 1912 q 13

Pittsburg. ........... 0 0 /
Earned runs-CleveIand, 8; Pittsburg, 3. First
base by errors-Cleveland, /; Pittsburg, 2 Left
bases Cleveland g; Pittsburg. 8. First base on
balls-Of Wilson. 4; OFF Hughey, G. Struck out--By
wilson. 2; By Hughey, 3. Three-base hit-McKean.
Two-base hits-McKean (2), O'Connor. Sacrifice
hits-McAleer 2), Blake. Stolen bascs-Chids (2).
Double plays-Tebeau, Mexican and Wilson; Stencil
and Bierbauer. Hit by pitcher-By Wilson, l.
Wild pitch-Hughey. Time-Two hours aud thirty
minutes. Umpire-Weidman.
Evening star., 1896-06-25

Winning run made with two men out.
Boston. --........... o o 3 0 o 0 g. s
Brooklyn. ............ 90 2 90 II
Earned s-Beston, Z; Brooklyn, 4. Two-base
hits. hits.HaInon Hamilton. Home runs-Lons, Grim,
Griffin. Duffy. Sacrifice hit-Tenney. Stolen bases
-Dufy, Lowe. First balls-By Nichols 3; by
Dub Dub, T. , Struck outmBy tt Nichols, 2; BY Daub 5.
Nichols, 1: Daub, /. Hit by pitched bailN(;rim.
Tenney. Tme-Two hours and fifteen minutes
Umpre-Henderson.
Evening star., 1896-06-25

-Eyeritt, Pfefer, Vaughn. St91en bases-Lange
Smith, McPhee. Ewing. .struef out BY Terry. 81
nn Ry Foreman L.. Bases b +o on bal!s a Terry, !; of
Time-TwO hou1s and ten minutes Cmpire-Iynch
Evening star., 1896-06-25

Hai!s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rcnewer has re-
stored gray hair to Its original color and prevented
badness in thousands Of cases. 1t will do so to
you.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
POOR BASE RUNNING COST RUNS.

Chicago Hit Hard Enough, but Could
Not Score.
Anson's men hit the ball very hard, the
Old Man leading with four hits, but reck-
lessness on the base lines cost runs and er-
rors helped the Reds to victory that
should not have been theirs.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Record of the Clubs.

TOday's Schedule.
Washington at New York.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn al Boston.
Louisville at Cleveland.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Pythian Wheel Races.

The knights of Pythias of the District
are contemplating giving a bicycle meet
some time in the latter part of July at the
International Athletic Park. The object of
the meeting will be to raise funds for the
building fund of the order, the race to be
held entirely under the auspices of a com
mittee selected from the organization. A
meeting has been arranged for Friday
evening, at which it is expected a decision
in the matter will be reached, and that it
will be to hold the affair.
Evening star., 1896-06-25

LONDON, June 23-Satanita, Britannia
and Allsa started at II o'clock this morn.
ing. in the order named over a 45-miIe
course, under the auspices of the Ramsey
Yacht Club and for prizes Of $40 and sl.5
Penitent The Saint, Niagara, Airuda
Dragon and Luna started at II 10 am. ir
the race at Ramsey for the small yachts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
SILVER RECORD OF GOVERNOB
 M'KINLEY.

The San Francisco Eraaeiaaer of Wednesday printed 8 letter by Governor Mckinley in December, 1S9O,to E. 5. Perkins of Weymouth, 0, on the subject of silver.
 It gives a true and correct ex- planation of the position of the Re- publican candidate on this impor- tant matter and we take pleasure in giving It Tn full to the readers of the SENTINEL.
 Hon E. s. Perkins, Weymouth, O.-Dear Sir: I have been so busy for the past three weeks that it has been impossible for me to give any attention to matters in the district, which fact l believe my friends will appreciate. 1 have been waiting for a moments time that 1 might answer two or three letters heretofore received from gentlemen in Medina county in relation to my position on the silver and other questions.
 / haUe G(o0ays bee7a im tavOr 0f the free ond unlimited coinage of tue siL ger product cf tue United States, and haUe so UOted om ot least t,U0 occasions during tue time / ha0c bee1 i'o public We.
 I was not willing to extend this coinage to the silver of the world, and open our hints to foreign countries without charge, as pro posed ny gentlemen on the floor of the House. My purpose was to secure immediate legislation that would credit and dIgnify our silver coin. I believe the law which we enacted this session will accomp- fish that result. It utilizes every dollars worth of the silver product of the United States, and even more. The value of that legisla- tion has already been apparent in the enhanced value given to silver.
 You may remember, as indicat ing my position on this subject, that 1 voted to pass the silver bill in the Forty fifth and Forty-sixth Congresses over the veto of Presi- dent Hayes. I shall be very glad to write you at any time upon any subject you may wish to be inform ed upon With me political and economic questions are copyic- ton, and while l may not always be right, I am always willing to let those whose suffrage 1 seek know exactly what they are. Very truly,
 WILLIAM MCKINLEY JR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
EnNy of Newspapers.

I,subscribers order the discontinuance of news yapers. the publishers may continue to send them Antil nll arrearages are paid.
 Hsubscri5srs refuse or neglect to take their news pspers from the office to which they are sent, they gre held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places withort in- forming the publisher, and the newsrspers are sent te the former place of residence they are then re- sponsible
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
SILVER--FREE COINAGE.-WH4T
 IT MEANS.

What does "free coinage" as 1t is called, mean7 It does not mean that the government would buy any of the silver; not an ounce. The government would simply re- eeive the silver from its owner, stamp it, and hand it back to him. Does that create demand for the silver.
 BuckWheat flour is now used to 9 limited extent for food. The de- mand for buckwheat four is en- tirely due to this fact. Would opening a new buckwheat-four mill create any demand for buck wheat? Certainly not, any more thaE the reaplng and thrashing did. These are all simply steps in preparing the supply. The mar ket would still have to be found in competition with other kinds of -four.
 Aud similarly the "open mlnt" would create no demand for silver any more than the smelling or the mining does. These are all simply steps in preparing the supply. The demand is in the need of money of various kinds with which to make exchanges. The owner of the coin would still have to go forth and ind a market for thIs kind of money in competition with other forms of money. The ninting would, there fore, not create any demand for the silver, but would simply put it into shape to meet whatever real de- lnand there might be for silver coin in the channels of trade in competition with ether forms of money.
 And because of the bulkiness of silver in proportion to its value, the demand for silver coin in actu- al business is very limited. As a matter of fact, there is more silver coin in this country to-day than can be used as coin. Experience has shown that the business of the country needs about 125,000,000 in silver coin of all kinds, including minor coins. But we already have 8 stock of silver coin amounting to over $5O0,OO0,G0O. So there is ab- solutely no trade demand for more silver coinage for some time to come. The proof is that silver is deposited in the Treasury instead of running out into the channels oi %rade.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
FLASH ON THE LIGHT.

New that the Williams conven- ton indirectly condemned the pris- on contract, that document, and all it means, and stands for, and the results which will flow from it's exc cution, is an issue in this cam paign, and it is the duty of the Democratic party to slft it to the bottom, and if there is one feature or obligation, contained therein, which if carried out, will not inure to the benefit of the present and future of Arizona, let it be pro- claimed to the people; let it be pub lished broadcast throughout the Territory. But on the other hand, if the execution of this contract, will give employment to nearly two hundred idle convicts, at a profit monthly to the Territory of from $2,000 to 5000, and will construct a canal which will bring 100000 acres of rich desert land under cultivation, providing homes for hundreds of families, and creat- ing more than $7,0OO,O00 of addi- tional taxable property for the Ter ritory and retaining the 2,2OO acres contained in the prison farm lands, which will produce under irrigation every month Tn the year and which conservative estimates put to the value of the product at a sum, which will support the prison, the asylum and the normal school, thus relieving the tax payers oi this heavy burden, the employment of this convict labor will prove re- formatory in its result instead ot keeping them penned up in idle ness and the labor to be wasted in sloth, this fact should be made known to the people, as they have a right to know the facts, no mat ter where or who it strikes.
 This prison contract, the prison farm, the construction of cana which will bring population to the Territory, will create taxable prop, eyty, will convert the idleness oi 1 POO convicts into wealth, and mat ters in which the tax payers o- Arizona have a deep interest | Yes, and if the last administration has been engaged in making a con tract which has the slightest evil dence of dishonesty, or iobbery ol even suspicion, the people have right to know, and when d poitica party approves of an official ac' which has for its purpose the cast ing of suspicion upon the officiaI acts of others, it becomes a matter in which the people have right tC know the facts, and all the facts.
 The prison contract is an issue of this campaign; let the calcium light of truth be flashed on it through it, and on all sides of it The people of Arizona can be trust
 ed, to give a just and true verdict Tucson Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

For the purpose of electing said delegates to the Convention primary election for the precinct of Yuma is hereby called, to be held on Saturday, September 26, 189G be- tween the hours oi one.and five o'clock in the afternoon, at tue Court House.
 All precincts outside of Yuma shall elect delegates by mass meetings or primaries at such times and places as may be deemed best, on or before the 30th day of September, I396
 Ordered that proxies in this convention shall be held only by regularly elected del egates.
 J. H. Shanssey, Jas. Neahr and ". L. Hopkins Yil act as Judge and Inspectors. The test of the right to vote at any pri- mary or mass meeting shall be an attirma- tive answer to the question: Will you support the Democratic ticket at the com ing November eleCtiQp?"
 NJ. J. NUeENT, Chairman. F. B. LOGAN, Sec. Dem. Co. Cen. Com.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

THERE is no use getting excited over these political questions where by animosity an acrimenyI IS stirred up~- neighbor agalnst neighbor, The proper thing for you to dc IS to decide for yourself as to which party is in the right and whose principles comes the nearest up to your ideal, and then quietly pursue the even tenor of your way.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. EGFE PRESIDENT; Wu. MCKINLEY . Of 0Bie F0Fs VFCEaPE ESEDENTs H. 4, HOBART Of New Jersey TERRITORIAL TICKET.
 d.. A. DORIAN,
 Delegate 10 Congress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

HT TANTED-SEvE2AL FAITHFUL MEN OR
 w woman to travel for responsible established house in Arizona. Salary s7SO, payable S15 weekly and expenses. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope The Na- tional star Building. Chicago
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
JOHN WRIGHT.
Democratic County Convention.

TUM', ARIZONA, ! September 10, 1896.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

BULL fights and primaries were the principal features oFlast weeks happenings. Next week will prove equally as interesting. Court, Re publican and Democratic conven- tions, speech by Bucky O'Neil the Peoples Party delegate for Con gress are events on the program for next week
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

THE recent rains have made abundance of feed in the valleys up the GiIa river. For miles and miles south Of Mohawk can be seen hay ready to cut and fully two feet high. Never before in the history of the oldest residents has such luxuriant growth of hay 2een seen as at the present time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

The DemocartIc County Convention IS hereby called-by authority of the Central Committee---to meet at Yuma on Monday, October 12, 1S96 to transact the following business:
 Tonominate regular Democratic County ticket, to be voted for at the ensuing Nov ember election.
 To elect a Democratic County Central Committee.
 To act on such other matters as shall pro- perly come before the Convention.
 Said Convention shall be entitled to the following representation:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
The home ssaarkst as tte best tyaead

TIhe home aaarket as tte best .trae'ad Of tAe farmsr. u GS his beSt naarket. It iS the o1aly reliable market. It ls Ais ou7a matpTaI market. He should De protected i1a itS enjoyment by scise tarif legiszation, and tbis honee mar ket shou1d not be permitted 10 De de- strcYed by 1eSsenimg the demand jor A.s,rica7a 6a6or and d5minjska7eg tte pay of American aoorknae'a, and thereby diminishi'eg tue demG1ad tor agTicuIt- uraI products. cts.-McKi9eley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

TOMORROW morning at 6 o'clock James H. Kinsler, Chairman of the Peoples Party County Central Committee, J. D. Bell, Secretary, H. L. Cantwell, President of the "Bucky O'Neill Club of this city and Wm. D Luce, will leave with a four-itl-hand for La Fortuna. At Blaisdell the party will meet the west bound passenger on which will arrive Wm O. O'Neill. the Peoples Party Delegate to Con- gress, who will be conveyed to La Fortuna, where he will deliver an address at 8 o'clock the same even ing.
 The following morning the party will drive to this city where Delegate O'Neill is billed to ad- dress the citizens at the s. P Hotel at 8 o'clock.
 A free dance will take place i'm mediately after MT. O'Neill's speech.
 The Central Committee have left nothing undone to give the people of Yuma an opportunity to hear the representative of the Peoples Party of this Territory and at the same time have a pleasant evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

"The American aoork shops shOe5d De protected SO fur as possible from the foreign aoorh shop to tue end that American ,0orkingme,a mug De con- sta'atly employed oaad so protected as to De employed at Anerecar aoages. / do 'eOt think it is economy to bug goods cheoply aboard it' thereby it e'forces sd1eneSs at thoDae."-McKiaey.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.

SYMPToMs-MoiSture; intense itching and stinging most at night; by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul- cerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNEs OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heels Liberation, and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gi ts, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. swayne S Son, Ph1aaelpdia
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

THE farmers along the Gila river are jubilant. That river is .now running a good large head of water and it will be enc of the pest years for the farmeres on that stream that has been seen for FaanY vears
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-03

EVERY morning nowadays cold Glory" floats from the top of the fla staff in our public school grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
THE PAINTERS STRIKE.
The Journeymen Are Confident of
Winning Victory Very
G00n

The striking painters believe that they
see victory ahead and that success will
crown their efforts for better condition
OF affairs very soon. The master painters
also by word and action have conceded the
victory TO the strikers.
Yesterday was productive of gratifying
results 70 the men. Dozens OF boss
painters, both great and small. agreed to
accede to the unions demands, and sew
eral hundred applications for membership
were presented by non union men. Even
one of the bosses asked TO be admitted into
the painters union. The working-card
system OF the Building Trades Council, Of
which the painters union is memb Der,
still continues to be the stun bling block,
for the bosses claim that they do not un-
derstand its meaning in full. AS soon as
it is explained the bosses find but little
objection to its provisions.
The union has for a long time past be-
lieved the foreign painters TO be their
enemies, who would work for less wages
and longer hours and cut under the union
men on ali occasions. Yesterday they
learned that such was not the case The
committees visiting the Latin quarter were
received with open arms. and every foreign
painter and boss spoken TO enthusiastic
cally agreed to stand by the union, join
the union ranks and work shoulder to
shoulder IN the cause of labor. They will
be organized at once and become part OF
the Building Trades Council.
1t seems that the fear OF painters from
other cities coming 10 San Francisco to
take the places of the strikers was un-
founded. A committee of twenty-five
waited at the wharf for the arrival of the
steamer from Portland in the belief that
at least fifty painters were coming from
that city. They were agreeahly dlsap-
pointed, for but one painter arrived, and
ne was union man.
Last evening special relief committee
was appointed TO look after any painter
who is suffering for the necessaries of life
in consequence OF being ont on strike.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
LATHERS EXPLAIN.
They Claim That They We're Not
the Assailants I'm the Post
Street Fight.

The situation in the fathers strike con-
tinued unchanged yesterday, and CON-
plete cessation of work in their trade was
the result. There are eighty union fathers
in the City at present. and ten non-union
men. They are striking for rate of 75
cents to 50 thousand on laths and WORK
ing hours not to exceed eight each day:
also 2 cents to cents square ward on
iron lathing.
The account of the encounter between
fathers at Post and Larkin streets Tuesday
afternoon, as told by the men who visited
the place and are implicated in the trouble,
is different from that OF the injured work
men. Instead of the visiting committee
having been the attacking parties it is
claimed that the men at work were the as
sailants. 1t was stated yesterday by men,
bers OF the executive committee that the
scaffold under the workmen was not pulled
down, but that in the fracas it fell and in
jured several men.
The story of the invaders is that when
they approached the building they were
warned not TO enter.
ssIf you come in here we shall meet you
with our hatchets,' lather inside ex-
claimed.
To this the crowd replied that they did
not propose to be bluffed by a few men and
would enter anyhow and reason with them.
And when this was carried into execution
hatchets and pieces of scantling were freely
used A tight ensued and both sides s1lf-
fered, but the falling scaffold and the at
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12

strikers. In the case OF the fathers, al
though it is small organization, 1t is DOW
erful, because it controls all but about ten
lathers in the City. Hence it controls the
trade, and no work can be done un-
til the strike is over. Even should
non-union men come 20 the City to take
the place of the strikers the union would
be quickly backed by the Building Trades
Council, of which it is member. With
regard 10 the unfortunate affair on Post
street, in which several men were hurt in
free fight, the union states that II was
started by the men assaulting the visiting
committee, and that the latter were not
the aggressors.
The painters strike seems to be nearly
at an end. for the boss painters have
given in to the demands of the strikers by
the dozen, and now there are hardly a
dozen non-union shops IN the City. Even
the prominent master painters acknowl-
edge that the strikers have actually won.
So far there has not been single overt
act committed by the striking painters,
and their conduct has won for them the
respect OF the general public.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
REPORTS OF RESULTS.
But Few Bosses or Painters Refused
TO Cooperate With the
Union,

Shortly after 8 o'clock last evening
President Rose appeared at the striking
painters meeting in the Temple to hear
the reports of the committees who had
been at work. The hall was filled to the
doors, and, as the chairman gave an ac-
count of their stewardship, the reports
were received with cheers.
These reports showed that nearly all of
the more pretentious boss painters had ac-
ceded to the unions demands. Many of
the remainder said they would give in if
the others did. A very few declined to
comply with the demands. The recording
secretary had his hands full for over two
hours entering the names of the new nom
union men who desire to enter the union.
The experience of many OF the com nit
teemen who had visited the various jobs
and bosses in the City were amusing,
thrilling and interesting. Among the re-
ports OF Jobs and individuals were the fol-
lowing:
Committees and Z, Davidson chairman.
He said that the Barton Bros, on Kearny
street. near Post, gave in. Cooks men
are getting the wages. Don't know how
the Cooks stand. Murray's shop is re-
ported as solid for the union, boss and all
Near the County Jail four men working for
J. Figulo quit work, and tied up the job.
In Hinckley alley four men fed over the
roofs and quit work. Baccigalupi's men
came out for the union. The boss is un-
willing TO give in to the union demands.
Two men at Washington Hall, Union
and Powell streets, sent in their applica-
tions. The boss is favorable to the union.
Patterson, the boss painter on the Greek
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
{. A. DEN|CKE PRESIDENT
A New Set of Executive Officers
Elected for the Mechanics
Institute.
Joseph Leggett and Oscar Lewis
Showed an Equal Strength-The
New President.

The board OF directors of the Mechanics
Institute at a meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the secretary's Office on Post
street elected a new set of officers for the
ensuing year.
Inasmuch as President Halidie declined
to again submit his name 10 the directors,
and IN fact positively declined to serve, it
brought other aspirants into the field
Among them were Z. A. Denicke. Oscar
Lewis and joseph Leggett. AS the day of
election approached Mr.. Deuicke with
drew his name, thus leaving the contest
between Lewis and Leggett, both of whom
had an equal numbe of votes but neither
sufficient TO cure an election. 1t was in
this dilemma that friends OF Mr.. Dencke
urged him yesterday afternoon TO recon-