davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-05
University of Virginia Wins,

versity Of Virginia baseball team defeated
st. Albany today in a very pretty game
The score resulting 4 to 3.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Norfolk Defeats Petersburg

Norfolk. -. ...... o o o. II
Petersburg :. -. q 90 90 o 3 0-3 .
Batteries Pfanmiller and Armstrong;
Kane and Quinn.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Mobile Wins by q Run.

At Columbus
Columbus ............ u u D %
Mobile ....,..:.. y U ID
Hits-Columbus, g. Mobile, II. Errors
Columbus. 3; Mobile, g. Batteries Hunt,
Daniels and Dobbins: Schmidt and Loh-
beck. Umpire e-Keefe.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
New Orleans, 4; Birmingham, 3.

Birmingham :. OR 1OoOOOOOO-3
New Orleans -. o o o 0001-4
Hits-Birmingham, 4; New Orleans, 10.
Errors Birmingham, 2; New Orleans, 2.
Batteries Sparks and Rappold; Sechrist
and Gonding.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
ARE YOU COLLECTING SOUVENIRS?

On Monday last we announced offers g. and 10. We
have decided to make the latter "a double Offer that is
we will present GRAND SOUVENIR-diferen from
the RAMBLER GRAND SOUvENIR-to the holder of the
greatest number of g. j. tire 'two-n1inue souvenirs
This will be known Offer No. II.
And here Offers Nos. II, 13 IA and 15-and there
others.
Offer No. II.
Every time the IS Mile Road Record competition
Rambler Bicycle c. Tires, we will present tn,
holder with valuable special souvenir"
Offer No. 13.
Every the IS Mile broken competition
bicycle other than the Rambler, J.
I1res will the holder with special
Offer No. II.
To the holder of the 25 Mile Competition
cember l. 1896 if such record
With O. J. Tires, will present grand at
S15O
Offer No. -.
To the holder of the above record December
make of wheel other than the Rambler G.
j. Tires will present grand souvenir
These would look well in your collection.
81 NJ" '1'3 St. GoInu { Jfeg Mfg Co.. 4''a a% 7'' S.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Lyncnburp, 8; Richmond, .

At Lynchburg-
Lynchburg ...............0 o 90 o ID
Richmond ..-............O o l 90 D 90
Hits-LynchSurg, IL; Richmond, .. Errors
-Lynchburg, B; Richmond, /, Batteries
Boylan andSchabel; Kagey and BOland.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, b; Cleveland, Is.
Baltimore, b; PIit-ourg, 4.
Philadelphia, 4; ST. LOUIS, s.:
New ork, L.; Louisville, Z.
Boston. 2; Cincinnati, 8.
Brooklyn, /; Chicago, Z.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Montgomery Defeats Atlanta.

At MOntEOln cry
Montgomery .......... % 20 %
Atlanta .-..........., U o U U o-l
Hits Montgomery. Z; Atlanta, s. Errors
Mont gomery. 2; Atlanta, 4. Batteries
Kellum and Kehoe; Norton and Fields. Um-
pire-Clarke.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Lehigh Wins an lacrosse,

Bethlehem, Pa, May 4.-Lehigh easily
defeated Harvard in championship game
of lacrosse here this afternoon the score
being to /. Fifteen hundred people saw
the game.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Offer No. -.
1925 14th st.
N. W.
GoInuI|y { JeffeV Mfg Co.. +''-7' a.%' 7S''
Fnynri1es Slow nt ShefflrId-
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Phoebus, Whippany, 9S each; Parvenue,
50: PrediCameut. Crimea. 80 each; TEe
Native, S6; Belle of Washington, S4.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
PITTSBURG DROPS ONE.
Champion Baltimores Win Against
Strong Up Hill Playing

Pittsburg, May 4.-Hawley practically
lost his own game today, being very wild
In the early stages, and eventually giving
The morning times., 1896-05-05
oUAKERs TAKE A CLOSE GAME.
Good Pitchers Battle and Man
IIni iIlrnl 81 .AuiS

IHJUTFU III
st. Louis Mo, May 4.-Today's close
game went to the QuakerS only when the
last man retired. Both pitchers did good
work. Hallman was injured in the seventh
| inning and Hulen succeeded him. Attend
nnce 0nO Score.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
REDS WON IN THE FIRST.
Made Six Runs at the Start In the
Game with Boston.

Cincinnati, May 4.-The locals won to-
days game i'll the, fist inning when, win
two men out, they struck baJting streak
and before the fuSilade was over had piled
up six runs. Red Ehret pitched q great
game, allo wing but SIX hits, two of which
were OF the scratch order. Smiths work
at short was the feature. Attendance, 3,
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Entries at ElktOn.

F'rst race Four and one-haif furiCngs.
Selling. McI1enry, Watt, DOrry Stubbs,
John HaIues, Ratchet, and Starlight, ] 12
each; Nellie A gnes. Treanna, Silver Hood
and Tiara. 100 each.
Second raCe-SiX aud One-half furlOngS.
Selling. Louis Quartorzc, Candelabra, Mil
ton l., Long Bridge, SchuylkilI, Cheddar
ka2an. aud India Rubber, 100 each.
Third race One-half mile. Selling Ca
noba, 1O5: J. " bite and RoberO, 103 each;
Jerrie. II Mercedes. 4 Cacia, Water NymUh
and Obstinate, 100 each.
Fourth race Three quarters OF n mile
Elysian. Ramble. Tommy Lally. Silent
Friend. ClysmiC. Wang, and Mate, 40
each; Trident. 100; Little Alice and Bel.
vina, 107 each.
Fifth race Six and one-halr furlongs
selling. West Side. Jerquet. GallOping King
Condo, King Prompt, Red Star. Quarter
master, and TolOsn. 112 each.
Sixth raCe-Six and one-half furlOngs: sci /
ing. Pirate Chief, Drumstick. T. Brennah,
Mask, Pickaway, Rufus, and Tenacious,
lO5 each; Equity. 102.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Results nt NAshyIIIe

Nashville, Tenn, May Ana nZanilla
was the only favorite to come 10 the res
cue of tie talent in t0day's races.
First race-SiX furlOngs ROndo. 10.
SCherrer, to l. won: Wang, 81, Barrett,
20 to 1, second; Nick, 119, Murphy, l to 2,
third. Time, LA. Rattle Boy also ran
Second raCe-Five furlnngs Selling Ros-
alind, III, 81, Barrett, to 1 won: Peile
of Oak Grove, 90. Murphy, Z to , second:
Kitty Scott, l02. Blake. to /. third
Time, l.01 81. Lady Mccain. Spokena.
B. o. Reed, High Noon, Trilby and Omar
eta also ran
Third race-Mile and a quarter. The
Utopia Hotel handicap. $500. Ben Eder
los, Morrison, to l, won; Maurice. IL 8.
Mcdonald, 4 tO 3, second: Ruthven. So.
Barrett, l-2 TO i lCoupIed with SuhitoI
third. Time, 2:0S. Subito and Suuffle
also ran.
Fourth race-One mile. Selling. Bing
Blnger, 81, Morrison. 3 to /, wen: OverelIa
90, Murphy, to 5, second; Billy Nc
Kenzic, 90, Campbell IS to /, third
Time. 141 3-4. Blasco, Robert Latta and
Mopsey also ran.
rifth race-Four and a half rurloors
Two-year-Old fiIleS. ManZanilla. lI5.
scherrer, to 10, won; IZeyl. les Bar
rctt, to 2, second; Connie Lee. los. Baker
40 to i. third. Time. 0.56. Ameria. Lon
BTamhle and Abbie :. also ran. Free Silver
left at the post.
Sixth raCc-Five furlongs. Selling. Bonnd-
ing Cecil, 96, Murphy, TO / won: Petro-
lene, 81. Charles, 10 to / second; Audrax.
95, Campbell, 4 to l,tbird. Time I:O1 a.
FreScO Halloween, .Ioc O'Sot, Lady Dole
full and MOllie B. also ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
NO MORE SICKNESS
For Those Suffering from Ailments Which
Are Durable.
DR., WALKER

Undoubtedly the greatest specialist OF the
age, absolutely guarantees permanent
cure In all cases he accepts for treatment
and t is mInifestly unwise for the sick TO
fly to patent nostrums for relief or mex
perienced regular medical practitioners,
or medical humbugs for cure when the
wonderfully curative new scientific methods
of treating all manner and kind of diseases
in man, woman, and child are Offered to all
by DR.. Walker at the nominal amount of
The morning times., 1896-05-05
S5 a MONTH.

This small fee covers full treatment and
ali medicines. DR.. Walkers treatment diff
fers from all others, and by consulting him.
which YOU can 40 entirely Tree OF charge,
have the satisfaction of knowing that
your case will be carefully diagnosed and
every symptom and condition carefully
noted. No matter what disease you are
suffering from, no matter how often or
who told you your case was an incurable
one, never despair until DR.. Walker has
himself told you that there is no cure for
have baffled less skilled physicians and
has been the means OF restoring hopeless
despondent sufferers to perfect health. DR..
Walker can be consulted daily at his we'll
known sanitarium, 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wllard's Hotel, Monday.
Wednesday. Thursday, and Saturday, 10 to
and to 6: Tuesday and Friday. 10 10 o;
Sunday, 10 TO ~. All interviews and cor
reSpOndcnce sacredly confidential.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
Games Today.

Games To-day.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago:
New York at Louisville.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-18
ALNEOEED 1NGUMENr.

Under the startling heading, "A Falsehood," the PheniN Gazette says: The assertion of the Star and JoURNAL-MINER that the timber lands of Arizona are protected by the United States laws, and should the Murphy scheme go through the timber could not be cut of. will not bear investigation, even the laws of the United States canno, aHd DO NoT keep the public lands of the territory from being denuded of their timber" The Gazette pro ceeds to argue very lsbOriously that the law against cutting timber on public lands is not sufficiently strong to prevent il. Just as well, and as truthfully, argue that the law pro- hibiting murder, theft and all other crimes, does not prevent the com mission of crime. The position taken by the JoURSAL-MINER is that no authority is given to cut timber on these lands under the operation of the bill, if it becomes a law, pro- viding for the leasing of them. A man can go on any of these sections and cut the timber now with as much sanction of law as be could under a lease. In either case. he would be guilty Of theft, and amen able to the law.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-18
PERTINENr QUERIES AND sUGGEs-
 TIONS

A territorial exchange publishes the following pertinent queries and suggestions:
 "ls it wisc. expedient, polite or just, to attack, with personal vItu- peration your representative in Con- greSsi
 'Is it right or beneficial to lerr,- torial interests to harshiy criticize his action m regard to Legislation of which you are not thoroughly ir- formed, and before you are in full possession of the facts connected herewith
 Can there be any justification for publishing false statements for the purpose of creating unreason- able prejudice or personal ami mostly!
 ''Is it even decen, or respectable in politics to abuse q representative personally, because he may differ with you in opinion politically, or upon questions of legislationi
 "Is It not likely ,o lessen his ability to accomplish such legislt- ton as you desire, if you try to discredit his character aud efforts in a way which may be misunderstood, to the injury of territorial intere,tsi
 Considerable legislation is needed for the territory. AuzonA desires to be a state more than anything else. and IS not the very difficult task being made all the harder by the policy that some are pursuingi
 He needs no vindicstion, bis work will speak for itself He is not a candidate for re-nomination, and he is therefore not in the way of politi cal opponents in the other party, nor rivals within his own. While hls official work is a matter of pub lie concern, it would certainly seem best for the territory that either or criticism should be confined within decent and fair limits and vituperstive abuse be with
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-18
< ---g

in Black Rdek district. to Castle crock, which contains excellent smelting ore of low grade. At present the ore is practically value less, as it will not bear transports ton to foreign smelters, but it is estimated that these claims at the present time could furnish zoo tons of orc per month for reduction works in Prescott. They are all twelve miles from the :. F., P. & P. railroad.
 There IS now q prospect that HArqua Hala camp Is soon to re- gain lts ancient glory. The old mine. II is true, Is closed down, per haps Tor ever, as the diamond drill fails to develop any more such wonderful bodies oi ore as were un- covered by Hubbard X Bowers. The mill Is now working on tailings from the old dump, and a fair record made by the aid of cyanide When the tailings are done with then II was proposed to ship the mill to Australia. But it appears probable that the machinery will be soon again running on ore from a near by strike. Immediately adjoining the Harqua Hals Bonanza" group and exactly parallel. across a little gulch, IS a clsim owned by Quinn brothers, with whom, however, are associated Sullivan X Hall, the Gold fields miner magnAtes. This is the mine that Is beheyed 10 have iu it all the elements of bonanza of the first rank. The Quinn claim is as
 et but little developed, yet at an lnconsiderable depth has been eX- posed an ore body twelve feet iu width that assays from Sl5 to so to the ton in free milling gold. Un- like the Bonanza it would appear to have a we'll defined ledge and the profit from its workings Is sure to be immense. The showing thus made has encouraged the mine own CTS of the Harqua Hala and Eagle Tail districts and a number of them, notably F. H. Winters of this city, will soon start development work to uncover Inc hoped for underground riches. The ores are all free mil ling and the man difficulty lies in the lack of water. This difficulty has been overcome at Harqua Hala, which Is equipped with all the re ! quisiteS and necessities of a model mining camp. Already population IS beginning to drift into the camp and its boom Is near.-Phenix Re publican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-18

revenue from these school and uni yersity lands, the JOURNAL-MISLR was not welded to any particular form of law that should be passed except that proper sale guards be thrown around the manner of leasing these lands. This was done underline former bill by the regulations of the Secre- tary of the Interior. If these restrictions are transferred from the Secretary of the Interior to the law itself. this paper Is satisfied. What it has been contending for Is that these lands should be made Ia yield a revenue to the school fund of the territory. The n,w bill is being anNiOusly awaited, ani the reception it receives in the territory Is also awaited with interest, It Is safe to say that it will contain provisions which will not meet with the ApPro- val ot the parties occupying these lands.
 Our contemporary reads its party a timely lecture this morning on the subject of consistency. lt ad- vocates that conventions may not make mistakes heretofore committed by endorsing Grover Cleveland, aud then adopting a financial policy dIAmetrically opposed to his The suggestions are very pertinent, but the democratic conventions never did take the question ol consistency into consideration. IL briefly says that it Is foregose conclusion that the republican nominee will be a gold bug 1T We are able to read the signs of the times correctly, our contemporary errs in this. The political horoscope now indicates that the republican nominee will be Governor Mckinley, ot Ohio, and if our contempory will read the plat form of the Ohio republicans, who brought him out, 1t will fud that 1t is sound on the silver question. But if by any chance, Governor Me Kinley should fail m the nomina- ton, then Senator Allison, of Iowa, or Senator Davis, of Minnesota, will be nominated. both of whom are sound on the silver question. So that it IS now a foregone conclusion that the republican nominee for president will be favorable to silver coinage.
 William Vernon Harcourt, the Parliamentary leader of the opPOsi- ton, made a political speech recently in which he dwelt in grave terms upon the condition of British for eign relations. He declared that ever since the present government had been in office, England had been in the midst of hurricane of for eign complications, blowing frC m every quarter. Their foreign policy had been neither glorious or eco nomical. Witness Armenia and the budget estimates. The splendid isolation of which the government was so proud the outcome of jingo ism. The situation abroad, Sir William continued, had never been So grave within the memory of living man. The Armenian difficulty, he said, was a legacy of Beaconsheld ststesmanship. Venezuela, he point ed out, was the greatest difficulty which menaced us He regretted that the Blue Book had not been published m December, in place of Lori Salisburys dispatches. No word should escape his lips, how ever, to embarrsss the government in obtaining a peaceful aud honor able settlement.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-18
IT READs WELL.

"kid Thompson, the tTain Tobber, will have to forfeit bis life for hold ing up a train at Roscoe, California. So says the supreme court of that state. Thompson will be the first to be convicted in California under the new law which makes train rob beTy capital ofense, and the sen tence now affirmed by the supreme court of California will in all prob ability be a precedent for a similar case now under advisemeut toy the supreme court of this territory. as our law. like that of California. pun ishes train robbery with death. A few sentences of this kind, executed, will no doubt, in a large measure, put a stop to train robbery
 The above, from the Tucson Star. looks well in print, and sounds we'll when read. But while advocating the death penalty for train robbers, why in heavens name cant the death penalty be inflicted on few common, every day murderers, who get sentenced for life in the terri torial penitentiAry, but whose aver age term of Imprisonment IS about four years, when they are turned out by some governor. During the last ten years about forty homieides have been committed in this county, a few of them iustifable, but of the number which were not justi6able, not a single man was hanged, and not 8 single man is now in the Peni- tentiary serving time for them. Two or three, less fortunate. are in the penitentiaTy, while two lees fortunate than they, even, are under sentence of death in Prescott, awaiting the action of the supreme court in their cases. After a few cold blooded murderers are straBgled to death in the territory, IL will be ample time to take up the question of hanging train robbers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-18

Pinal county has much for which to thank Delegate Murphy. In response to his urgent appeal, the government now has a party of sur veyors in the field making an accu- rate and exhaustive survey of the dam and reservoir at the Buttss, ostensibly for the Indians on the Sacaton reservation. At his instance also, Special Agent Mccormick, of the Interior Department, IS now at San Carlos, and as s result the Final county coal fields are about to be segregated from the White Noun tain Indian reservation and restored to the public domain. As further result, the Maricopa and PheniX railroad, and perhaps the Santa Fe, will be running into Florence within the next six months. The people of Arizona would be ingrates if they failed to acknowledge Mir. Murphy's services in aiding these grand enter prises-Florence Tribune.
 The Mormon colony, which is situated in the State of Chihuahua consists of 700 people, and is said 10 toe the most prosperous colony in all Mexico. A gentleman who recently visited that spot says that 1t resem- bles an American town more than any other place in the republic. Considerable attention is being given to the canning of fruits, which they claim to do at less than half the price they are now sold for.-Ex.
 Troops at Whipple were paid off yesterday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-18
No. SS2. Application for a Patent.
|. < LAND OFFICE.

No,ice is hereby given that Jaules S. t'allea by J. C. Martin. his Atfnrney in fact whose po-t- Utice Atiress ts Prescott, ArIaons Ierritory has this day ned his application for pafent for i&g5 linear feet ef ths Btg Rebel Mine or vein. bearing Eold ant silver W1th surfag-e grsuni d10 feet in width, situated in Walnut Grove Mining District. County of Navapai and Territory ot Arizona. and designated by the field notes and otciN plat tie tn this office As sur vey Number lIS6 Section S in Township IT, North RAnge Wet. of GilA and Salt River Meridian. cad survcy Number IiSS being de- scrihei As follows Co Wit:
 Beginning at LortheAst corner ot claim Cor. nsr number | The west l-i cOrner of sec. 8 ian. bears \ a dess ts min r. es54-5 feet MAies poak bears \ deg~. 53 min. E. Del Pasco Mt besrs =. e degs. - min- F. Thence k td dags 8 min W. ill3 feet Co corner No. . Thsuce N e deEs % min W St1 feet Co soath center end so feet Co Corner No. g. Thence \. ts ,ia.-s- g nun. L. itf5 feet Co corner No. Thence S. e dezs. 30 min q. So feet tn north center end 60 feet e corner No l, ths place of beginning. Magnetic variation ls deg. 45 min containing is.Si acres.
 The location of this mine is rscoried iu the Rlcorlar's ofiice Of NayapNi county. Arirnna. in Book 25 of mines, pages iS9-lto. The adjoining claim is the Gold Coin,
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion uf said Biz Rebel mine or sur ace ground. are req 1irad to He their adverse claims With the Rcsister of the United states Land Otiice, af pre=coti. in the County ot lavRpai of or they wiQ be barred by the virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 First Publication March Is
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-18
FIX PRESS SHOULD RE FAIE

While not endorsing what the
 Tucson Citizen has to say in the following article, in reference to the undesirable features of the school land bill, We do most heartily en- dorse the sentiment generally eI- pressed in it, and particularly its conservative tone:
 "ArizOna never had a more eff cisnt or harder working delegate in Congress than her present reprc- sentative. He is wide awake, al all times, to the interests of the terri tory and, as he sees the right, push those interests forward to a success ful issue. His very success breeds envy among his enemies, and they, fearing his influence in the territo ry, malign and misrepresent him oD all occasions. A public officer and his officials acts are rightfully subjects for fair and manly criticism. If he does wrong. or attempts to do wrong, the public should be at once informsed, but with these features eliminated from his official acts, he should, even by political opponents, be treated honestly and fairly, but this is not being done. The school land bill contains an undesirable feature in the leasing of the univer- ,Ity timber lands, but, beyond question of 6 doubt, a bill authoriz- ing a lease of school sections l6 and 36 should be introduced and passed. There is no reason why the occu- pants of said lands should not boar just proportion of taxes with their neighbors. In the event of failure to pass the bill now before the Sen ate over the presidents veto, bill leasing the school lands should be drawn and sent to Delegate Murphy, who would rush 1t through. This bill would in no wise meet the ap proval of the democratic press, more particularly the Salt rivervalley portion of it, for the reason that the occupants of the land in question, are largely found in that vicinity"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-18

A Kansas City, Kansas, telegram says: To escape arr st for embezzle- ment of government funds, Frank Mapes, postmaster for this city, committed suicide at his residence. On Thursday last two inspectors arrived here and began an investiga- ton of the office. Upon their arrival Mapes showed no uneasiness, but ss they pursued the investigation through Friday and Saturday, he became nervous and depressed in spirits. The inspectors finished their work and their investigations proved the postmaster to be an em- bezzler from the general funds of the office to the amount of 5000 Mspes undoubtedly knew the con- dition of his trust. and it is evident that he feared arrest today or to- morrow. He decided upon death.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-18

WASHINGTON, March l6.-The Sen ate joint resolution directing the Secretary cf Agrculture to pur- chase ana distribute seeds, etc. as in preceding years, has become law without the presidents signature. Secretary Morton refused to carry out the old law, and vigorously op- posed the passage of the present mandatory act.