davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-30
The, National Matte Shelter,

A practical and simple method of mating sulphide ores. such as nicisle, cooper, gold and silver ores. in localities where lead ores and fuels are scarce and almost unsttanable. our pyritic, water Sciset Matte Shelter has be.n re- gnEzed with highly satisfactory results. and has been thoroughly tested cn various p, ratio, suiphide ard arsenide ores. in capacity of 2 to 30 tons per dsY, It IS the most practical. cheap and simplest method of gold and silver orc mating and concentrating ih4i is known today
 IL requires TO extraordinary skill. no lead ores. no fuxing material, anG no fuel Of any kind for the snel:er after il is started, The sulphur in the ore is it's natural fl 1 suy, and it's cost has no comparison with any other process of con- centfaiing
 Weare prepared 10 furnish any size or capac- ity plant comulc;e 10 substantial mining people. set i, uG and furnish our men iH Fua # for them on easy payments. Price and specifications furnished with references and testimonials ol application.
 NATIONAL ORE & REDUCTION Co s736 Cheltenham Avenue. St Louis. Mo.
 Manufacturers of Furnaces for Nickle, Copper, Gold. Silger and Lead O:e
 i2I-Iy
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-30
NOTICE

TO ALL WHOM rc MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given. tat certain mining claims "a led he Tam Bien, Mc(iinty and Par aRon. situated ia the Warren mining district, and about one-half mile north caste ly from the Holbrook hois;ing works. and about the same distance from the town 0, Bstee, 4. T. rst As the above nafaed claims w4ir re; located in conformity Sish tie u. S mining Ew<, there fore, a second party. si lA;er date. relocated the same in iill conformity ~i5h ;he above named lass. ard is fully determined 10 protect his rights Therefore. 2ll De sons are caIi- tioned not 10 bargain tor buy or lease the q. o,- named claims. S, MANSGR
 aI5-sm .3ishee, A. T..
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-30
PROBATE N)TG-

Iu the Probate Court Of the County of Co chise. Territory of Arizona.
 Inthe mater oi the estate of Emma Holcombe. deceased:
 Pursuant to an order of said court. made on the I7ih day of September. 4. D. 1896. notice is gwen that Friday, tine g h day of October. A. D. Issyo, at o'clock D. m- oi said day. al the court room of said corrt. al the court house in thr city of Tombstone. and county of Cochise, has been appointed as the time and place for prov ing the will of said Emma Holconbe. deceased. and for hearing the appiicatiJn Of w. F. Mich ols for the issuance 10 Tim of letters testamenta whe. and where any person interested may ap. pear and conieS; the same
 w F. BRADLEY.
 S-I8-n Ext offieie Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
Varying Condition of n Race Horse.

With regard to the racing season, now
near its close, n writer for the New York
Times says somo pertinent things He is
also interesting when treating of the con-
dition of horses entered for a race
IA horse Is like n man." says he. lone
day he will race well and be able to beat
records, while two days later he will not
be able to beat anything that happens to
have good bit of speed. 1t is paralleled
by the case of Wefers the famous sprinter.
We have seen him run one day as If there
was nothing on earth that could ever beat
him in sprinting, and then n few days
later, when, according TO his own state
ment, he felt as we'll as he ever did in his
life, we have seen him beaten by men to
whom he would ordinarily give good biS
of start in even 100 yard dash. With
the bad lot of horses we have this year,
there has been pretty consistent running,
on the whole.
There has been shrewd crowd Of fell
lows who have watched the races carefully,
found out about the condition of the con-
testants as nearly as possible, have done
all this at tho track through various
sources Of information, have then made
thoir bets on the basis Of the combined
wisdom and knowledge acquired and have
perhaps won lot Of money. They have
boon shrewder and moro careful than some
who have jumped at conclusions and have
lacked the cold blood in which to make
accurate calculations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
DOwNED THE BOSTONS.
Providence Grays Do Up the National
League Tcam.

League Team.
The Boston and ProvideDce teams
played the opening game In the series
for the New England championship at
Adelaide Park yesterday afternoon and
the big leaguers were defeated TO 4.
F. Duffy had practically his regular team
In, the only change being the substitu-
tion OF the captain himself at second for
MoGanp, Boston's new find in the line OF
On outfelder being given chance to
show whst he could do with fly balls. he
proved good one, and his throwing par
tioularly won commendation.
About 800 people carried umbrellas and
ulsters to the grounds and they saw
game that was good TO look at, though
triie loose at times. Sullivan ana Hodson
were the opposing twiriers, and Boston's
inability TO hit Hodson effectively, with
the fact that the Grays landed on their
old comrade st frequent intervals, ex-
plains the result Of the game.
The Eastern Leaguers should have won
by a bigger margin, Boston scoring only
once after the opening inning. In this
period the visitors piled up three runs on
q couple of hits and three glsring errors
by the Grays. Then Murray's men pulled
themselves together and during the next
eight innings the only man to maze an
error was Captain Canavan, who finished
the day with total of three.
Boston's solitary additional run was
made by beautiful sacrifice hitting and
~ has In 4 ha fnn nrth In
ming. Providence GOT two in the second
by batting streak, tied the SCORE with
q run made through two wild throws. by
Boston players in the fourth, and tied 1t
again In the fifth. Bassett was at first
when batter struck out, masking two
hands gone; Bergen threw to second to
catch Bassett, who went down on the
third strike. The runner fiddled on the
line, and Hodson walked leisurely from
third while Bassett was being caught,
scoring a run during the completion OF
a doutle play that retired the side.
After the 6fth inning there was no
scoring until the eighth, when Provi-
dence clinched the game. The Grays
scored one run, and then, with two hands
out, Murray beat throw to frst. Dixon
got a single; Hodson, the weakest batter
on the nine. poked out long single and
cleared the bases. He was retired trying
20 score from first on Caravans double.
lie practically won his own game.
Boston got two men on the bases in the
ninth, but could not score. The team
had men enough on the bags at various
timer, but were held by sharp fielding
nno good twirling. Dixon's catching
was tho feature Of the game. He threw
out both Duffy and Hamilton at second
with time to spare. Murray made an ele-
CANT throw from deep right field to third
base, beating Duffy, who ran from Sec
ond. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
GENERAL SPORTING BRIEFS.
Captain Anson has decided to 20 be-
hind the bat regularly next season.

Captain Anson has decided to 20 be-
hind the bat regularly next season.
Bon Allen has been offered the manage
ment OF the Philadelphia club for next
year. IL the deal goes thorugh Allen
Will play short and captain the team.
On Monday Otto Zeiuler, th, "Little
Demon" from Californs, was SO unfortu-
nste as to brenk his arm at Trenton, N.
the remain der of the season, and ne left
Trenton fer the West on Monday night.
lie was lisa blsd during the litter part
of.the season OF 'g5 by like accident.
and his many friends In the East will be
sorry to hear that he has sgain lost a
breaking deal
Jacquelin, tho French rider, won sl1,-
OC0 from January TO july Is. The tflk
OF Inferior purses in Europe does not
seem to apply in Jacauelin's case. The
purses there are just as desira ble as they
are here, only IL is harder to win on the
otter side than il is here. That is what
an American racing man recently return
ed from France says.
Joe Butler and DicF Baker have been
secured by the Buffalo club TO box Oct.
IL for the purse that was offered for Jim
Hall and Butler.
Tom O'Rourke tried 10 get tommy
White to meet George Dixon again Nov.
/, but White declined, saying he was go
ing to take rest.
= Frank slavin has been offered a chance
by London club to meet Jem Smith un-
der the old rules Slnyin had one expert
ence with Smith and his gang OF toughs,
aud he probably does not care for an
other.
Sharkey and Fitzsimmons are liable to
givss free exhibition OF their abilities
With the bare knuokles, " they should
happen TO meet on the street. In speaking
about Co-bett and FIT yesterday Sharke,
said; "I like Jim Corbett, and think he
Is as good a chap as care TO meet but as
for that red-hoaded kangaroo, l will lick
him the first time run across him. lie
can say what he likes about me, but will
teach him not TO get personal about my
father As Tor his statement that he Will
give me 5000 for ovety round l stay, It IL
too ridiculous to thinS about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
PUT TO SLEEP IN SIX ROUNDS.

The unfavorable weather last night
had no t,rrors for the large number OF
club and sporting men who attended
the weekly boxing show at the Bohemian
sporting club OF New York. The opening
bout introduced George Justice and Jack
Delaney, at catch weights, for six rounds.
Delaney received the decision. Tommy
Baker and Benny Leon figured in the
next "go," also limited TO six rounds, at
catch weights. This was a scientific affair
snd resulted In draw.
The windnp was between Dave Sullivan
OF Boston and Bob Cunningham, a New
York bantam. They came together at 1i2
pounds for 10 rounds. In the sixth round
the Boston boy landed hard on the body.
Cunniagham tioundered all over the stage
ana was finally put to sleep with a bin
left in the stomach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
PROF. LLOYD WINS AT GOLF.

The professional golf tournament at the
Essex county CLUB at Manchester, Mass,
yesterday, drew to the linkss large crowd
OF spectators, who watched the excellent
WORK OF the 10 contestants.
The play was for SO holes, IS In the
morning and Is in the afternoon. Pro-
fessor Lloyd OF the county club is the
champion. Joe won the watch ana the
500 prize with 159 net. leading by six
strokes The match for first place was be-
tween Lloyd and Douglass. The latter fin
ished with l63, taking the second prize
Of 500. Third prize went to Campbell of
Myopia, $50 and fourth to Mackerell, Es-
sex county club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30

10 bo piticd II the old dame has been nat
tering. Anson can probably size up
"new player" as quick as any man living,
and when the neophyte Is counterfeit 10
takes Anson very short time TO nnd IL
out. Among the other clubs which are
rounding up the promising stars OF the
minor leagues are the Baitinores ana
Philadelphias. Ii seems odd to hear thas
lanlon is signing young players by the
pair. But that wise manager Is looking
far ahead. He has probably discovered
several impending weaknesses In MS
"three times, winners and knows frorn
tho experience Of others that IL requires
bunch OF these minor heroes to produce
one who Is able TO hold up his end with
the veterans.
Even should three fourths Of these re-
cruits fail h the National league, as they
probably WILL 1t may make room In their
old teams for younger aspirants who nave
POPULATIONS to hew out. Thus Is given
opportunities which are sure 60 develop
the heroes of future championships
Take IL all in ALL this year has produced
the banner season In baseball nnancialiy.
The professional clubs which lost money
can be counted on the fingers OF two hands
And while the profits have not been ex-
sremo anywhere they have been most salts.
factory and general The best proof OK
this years baseball prosperity Is the fact
that after two disastrous professional years
in New York 800, 900 has just been Offered
and refused for the controlling interest In
the club. The same stock in the winter OF
1s9l-5 was bought for $47, 600. This sim
glo transaction speaks emphatically for
the firm hold which the national game has
taken upon the American people.
o. p. CAYLoR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
Will TRY TO BREAK A RECORD.

Bernard wefers IL not satisfied with
the record of 30 SO seconds which he
made for 800 yards recently and wrote
John Moakley, the New England hsndi-
cepper, to arrange for another chance to
go against the record.
Moakley consulted John Graham OF the
IL. A. A., ana the result Is an open 300
yard race tomorrow at Resdvillie. As the
track there is In good shape and Wefers
is in excellent condition, he hopes to
break Hutchin's professional record OF 30
seconds. The event is open to any anna
teur.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
Valves That Leak.

In speaking Of bicycle valves that leak
and causo trouble an exchange says that
it frequently happens that valve which
allows the air TO escape slowly when the
bicycle is rot in use will serve its purpose
all right when tho machine is ridden. The
reason for this is that the air pressure on
the inside OF tho valve Is increased 10y tho
riders weight and the washer thus pressed
firmly into It's place, shutting of the escape
Of air. OF course such valve Is not n
good thing 10 have, but at tho same time
a rider may feel reasonably safe In going
out for days run even IL his tire was
"nat" in the morning In such case,
though, IL would be great mistake not to
carry "a pnmp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to June IA, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to June II, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE - followsi
For Boston-Siso. II niA = ~ AAruAs uIosp. m.l
e;2S D. m
wALPoLE--S,ss, ii,Ban n
FRANKLIN-sits 1iiSs g. m. ;siWpn
MILF RD-5i5S, II ;Ss q nj t:s5 D.
ARLINoToN-1i2.o .o6. b;4S. Fsiso p.mL
WEST ARLINGToN-Fisie6.F F6;fS Fsi3o p. IA
KEIdHTsvILLE--F Fla o., sits. Fs.3o ''lI,lc p m.
MAYLANp PAhK-F $50, = $500 a IN; il;6l
F4ia. Fsas. v $50. t7iia F''iiiiop m.
kAT1cK. RIVER POINT. cENTRBviLLa
wAsHINGToN-s;so 500 - M i:,ua t;sa e:tA
sisc, '7ii6 '-u;io p. m
CRANsToN. oAKLAwN-eW. sics . M i:s4
4;2s. biih $780, 7iio. 'lliio p. m.
PONTIAC. ARoTIC-t6N o m, t2fb, tIss. 5itA
$3.50. Y 7,iA "ii;io p. m.
euIDNIcK-siM - NJ isaa So. $40. r7hA
''llsio y. m.
ANTHoNY-sso $500 . n.i isiet, 4;aa s:U. s'3s
7Gl5 ssIiiio D. m
COVENTRY. siRaLINa--s,Aa 300 q IN; I3s
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN.
FikLp-G<0 $500. a. m.i ti2S 7il5 p m.
JEwErT CITY, CANTERBURY. scoTLANp
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WiNDhAA
$40, $500 q. ~; t;2S, iiio p. m.
wILLIMANTic-sao, S'os q m; T;2s, 7'n p n
HARTFORD-s.So, $500 a. IN. ti26, 7tlb p N
FIsHKILL NEw"URo-sioo g. m.
NoRwICH-s'to. $500 q mt tiis. 7;is p. N
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NRw3URo
AND ERIE Ry--s,oo o m.
PAsCoAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
sa5. s;so a M s,iO sis,, and ''iiil5 p. m
Returning leave Paseoag a. 6iao. f'2s - m;
1850, 40 and sssioe y. m.
All trains Ieavs iron west end OF Unien Dspot
Providence.
''ssturdays only Fstops on notice
in. KING. supA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30

There was an clopement from Garrard
county to Stanford, Ky, the other morn
ing. Mrs. Mamie Pearl Davis, q pretty
widow, and Andrew Wells, n widowcr OF
40. arrived ~ o'clock In the morning and
were married. Mrs Davis parents OPP
posed the match and locked her mp and
guarded the room. She succeeded In. cs-
Gaping In her night robe. Tho man. who
was whiting with fleet horse, took her to
n friends. where she was made more ptc-
sentable, alter which he made her his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30

tween tho two last named teams, which
are among the best OF the athletic club
elevens In the country. Last year their
game resulted In tie--4 60 AFTER a most
desperate struggle. Previous TO that time
the Chicago team had had the best of the
series
One of the strong elevens Of the west Is
the University of Chicago team, captained
this season by Charles +. Roby one of the
most popular of the young men at the uni
verslty. Tho new captain has played on
the varsity team for thrS years. and on
tho Notre Dame eleven in 1901 and 1892.
His place fas been at tackle and end, and,
although he tips tho scales at III pounds,
he Is one OF the swiftest men on the team.
He is solidly built and stands feet 10
inches In his stockings. He has shown
great Improvement in his playing this year
over last year, noticeably in tackling and
getting down the field on punts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30

they themselves,
go into winter
quarters 60 slow
music and with
misery in their
base ball souls.
Had they been as
sured before the
season opened Of
their place, they
would have hailed
the honor with ex-
treme satisfac-
Won, but the re-
suit Of the first
three IN o N t h s
made them possi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
POLICE sroP A PRIZE FIoHr.

"Doc" Payne, Cleveland's most prom T.
nent rxponsnt Of the manly art and
"Lon" BocLwith, eolored pugIlit Of
considerable reputation. INDUCED in
"go" in Cleveland q last night.
Bsckwitb bad all the better OF the fight
and In the sixth round nearly had his
man knocked out when the police rsiicd
the place, stopped the light and arrested
every body In the room. Aoout $50 people,
many OF them prominent citizens, we're
ssken to the Central station aud gave
tail for thoir appearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
CAPTAIN CHARLES ROBY.

The Commander OF the University OF Chi
cago Football Team and His Record.
There is greater activity this year than
ever before in western football circles. A
dozen or moro strong eleyens are In the
field, and the big games of the year are
now being arranged Chicago lovers OF
football will have two good games on
Thanksgiving day, the University OF Mich
igan- University of Chicago game In the
Coliseum, and the Chicago Athletic asso-
ciation- Boston Athletic association game
at the former clubs Thirty fifth street
grounds. 1t will be the annual contest be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30

DeWitt's Witch Hsz salve IL on an
tisepiic, soothing and nealing application
for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, ETC., and
cures piles like magic. IL instantly stops
psin.
Johnstons Pharmscy, S93 Westminster
street; Metzgers Pharmacy. go Moth
Main strto,i Alffeds phsimacy, Sii EDDY
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
DECLARED NO RACE.

Owing 10 understanding regarding
the handicaps the four-oared mile event
OF the annual fall regatta of the Nara
gansett Boat Club has teen declared no
race by Referee Hsllett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
CAYLOR'S BALL GOSSIP
The Sage Reviews Past Sea-
son on the Diamond.
CiDcinnatis' Weak Finish-MOst Re-
markable Slump in History.

With the ending of the Temple cup series
the baseball season Of 1896 will come TO q
close. III the season from business point
of view has been an undoubted success, IL
has its spots OF disappointments profes-
sionally. Although the Cincinnatis fin
ish in third place, their friends, as we'll as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30

The committed OF the associated cricket
clubs met yesterday in PbilaGelphis to
choose tho team for the fnal match with
the Austsiisns. wbicn begins at Haver-
ford on Friday. Twelve men were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
BOSTON
Earned runs Providence /, Il

Earned runs providence i, Boston j.
Two base nits-Canavan, Long. Sacrifice
hit Collins. Stolen bsses - Lyons,
Murray 3, Duffy. Double plays-Bergen
10 Duffy to Tucker, Dixon 10 Canavan.
First base on balls Dixon. Struck out
knight, Long, Collins, Berger. hit by
pitched ball-Tucker 2. Umpire-Hunt.
Iime--1h. 3bm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
IRAIA SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected TO Sept. Is. is9A
BOSTON 30. ss'.' ,s:ss siSs ',aa; %'; ,s's' s'si
siol z;W ssss 4:S2. 6;v.. 6i2L 7.2a f;ss.
sVs. ,s;ss. io;os p. m. Sundays - DO $40. bsSo.
?. M RETURNika%iess: sosno%N host % from ss psra sii
sesare station bi2:0a e;aa sa. 500. ola'OL
.o:va ioiio a. m; 1850, i;03. 2:4a SO0. $50
go. o:ov ba. 1900. ssia iliis D. M sun-
oaysTod2va Gay, .od thS $500. dss0 i'Oo ai3l AGO.
ATTLEBoRo-sA0.s,So 40 7o2, 7.aO. sOa 40. s.o,
Ioyz niio, n MI ls;O2. l2;i0. 2:0s. $40. 4s02.
sio o. Az e:o2 $50. 7;l0. 500. iO:Og IL 80 D. M.
sundays-S:s0 b.to. 6s04. s;lA io:sj n. IN. 80,
-, a;so. b;Vo. $40, I;le,p ~.
NohIH ATrLEBORU and PLAINVlLLE---e;40,
.;to, ea1 niio - M sit, $3.50. 6;i0. 7!iO,
n, ii;Io P M sandsys-silo =, m, 6 90, 7sio p. N.
WAMPUM, WRENTHAM, NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DkDHAM--sis. 40. ESQ. lli,o
NJ ~ m; s;,g Si,o p. m; sundays, si1. $500 D. NJ.
AANsFhLD = oaito. so, 7iOa ss0L s.ol. iOOl.
snnaays-bS;io. s:So s;iS. ioi4S q. IN. iiso 4:SO
Fitchburg aud way stations. $500 o2 m. .a;Oa D. m.
Lowell aud way stations. @ 40 a. M i2iu1 A:o2 pm
taunton and New Bediore. 6..e, 80, (Taunton
oniyl $50 a N; 2sto; sac. 80, 8 30 10:9J
49, p IN sundays 6i5t a IA. and 7;i0 o. IN
hidaieooro s'iO. 7;ao s.ioa nj n;ao 3;io f;io
Plymouth. $40, i'io. $50 a m., ia:4O. $40 Aao
y.
PORTS on Cape oed. $50. s,ia a. M 1870. sal
4;o p m.
Cottage City. tl ioso2, a. IN.
days. 6.6I q. M
EAntucket. eito io;o2 ~ m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
q - Ok
!! GPORTING :!
(; ......GOSSIP. J

chosen: q. $. Patterson, Il. w. Clark,
Jr., j. A Lester, e. Coates, Jr., A. w.
Wood, .B. King, II. !. Brown, w. W.
Noble, ii. T.. Baily, III. II. Brown ana
Percy IL. Clark or l.. Biddle.
Bohlen positively refused to play. The
crowd jeered his fielding in the last
match. Ralston asked to be omitted, as
his hands were used up badly keeping
wicket, IL. Ii. Brown taking his place.
Captain Patterson will decide between
z. III. Clark aud Biddie on the day OF
the match as to which will be the most
useful on fast or slow wicket.
NEwNEs MAY TRY FOR AMERICAS CUP.
A representative OF The Associated
Press had an interview in London yester-
day with Sir George Newnes, in which
the lstter pronounced himself as being
bitterly disappointed at the decision OF
the Royal Yacht Club not to challenge in
his name for the Americas cup, adding
81 am very oesirous to have q 20 for IL
and the decision of the club does not
divert my intention; but necessarily 1t
postpones the matter for q twelvemonth.
/ cannot, OF course, seek out any other
club and ask IL TO send the challenge for
me. as that would seem to be criticism
of the action OF the Royal London Yachs
Club and would not tend to maintain the
international dignity of the race"