davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-11
SUMMONS.

InsthesDistIic' Court first Judisial dis,rls of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochi
 A. ]. COLLINS. plaintiff.
 ADDIE L. COLLINS, defendant.
 Action brought in the DistrictCourf of the first judicial district of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise. and the con- p,aint 6ied in the said County o} Cochise, in the olsoe Of the Clerk of said Diseect Court. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Addie L, Collins.
 You are hereby required to appear in an acton trough, againss you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the first judicial district of the Territory of Arizona, in snd for the County of Cochise. and to ahs~ -r the complaint filed therein. within ten
 day. (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, tf served with. in this county or fl served eut of this county. but in this district. within twenty days; otherwise.
 xithi1 thirty days;J or judgment by default will De ta Ken against you according to the prayer yf said complaint
 The said action. is brought tc obtain decree d Horc- from ths bonds oi matrimooy. Grven Tnde- my hand and the seal oi the Dis- ret .yourt C, ti-e First Iudeial District of the Tern n of Arizona in and for the county of CocN s' th,s asd day Of June in the year of O v I.r-d enc housand eight hundred and ! nne;y six-
 SCOTT WHITE. ! Clerk Dspuytclerk I.a4ti.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-11
CAPITOL SALOON. ! JOHN MOBILE - Prepr'-ter. sIsBKE, ARIZONA. Just Ooened for Bnsiness The best and Dnrest Of WineS. Liquors and
 G6Grs OnIY kept
 in stock. Comfortable Club Rooms are fitted up in connection with the Bar, and every
 attention pa d to patrons.
NOTICE.

TO ALL wHoNi IT MaYSCONcERN. Notice is hereby given. that certain mining claims called ihe Tam Bien. McGinty and Par asop. situated in tie Warren mining di trict, and sbou, one-haH mile north-ess,e y from tbe HoIbrook hoisting works. and about the same distance from the town ot Bisbee. A I. rst A tbe as,ove named claims were not located in coufomty with the U. s. mining laws, there fore. a second party. at a later date. relocated ste same in fun conformity with the above named laws. and is fully determined to protect sis ripb,s. Therefore, all pesons arc eau tion~d no, to bargain for. buy or lease the aSsv. named claims. c. MANSok.
 arr-am Bisbee, A. r.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-11
MILL FOR SALE.

A sen.ssamp mil COMPLETE. 6 pans.'3 set tIerx. an asitatcr, two Is-foot revolving conoen. tssoss, r6r,6 Coslis engine, two boile,s. al in rood working ordn. building nearly new Caa he noved e it close ts railroad. Nus
 he suad, ard eaA be besghs for e.oos ed. AAAs8 PRosRsc1oB snces Ienhaoue AA
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-11
FOR SALE.

Aeood business Location. on Brewery Avsnue adjoining the brewery. Terms reconcile. For fur bey partioulass ell e shs pre~ises. IT. S.e. F ts1.s
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-11
ARE YOU GOING E A = T
THIS SUMMER?

THIS SUMMER? The Sontherp Pacific Company have place on ssle as Bensop round trip tickets O points Eorth aod east as erea'ly reduced rates. Befers pur- ehasinr your ucksts call on or addrsss
 E.. WEBSTER,
 Agent q Bsnsso, O. T. H. GooDxAE,
 a. F. \. 4Ao 1nAstseo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
PLENTY OF MONEY
sues ana Labor Assembly Loa..u
Have 10000 p,,

:. Inc Trades and Labor assar,h,
nf esll-annual meeting and eiec Ieia
oiiicers at Assembly han lat lion
Inc officers elected for tha sii
ing six months We're. ~ 'he ehsu-
resident, H. w. bennett. ,,ioo
loeht' Henry Feyder: recordinc, les
ie.ary' Harry Franklin: financ.sI g..
rotary, Frank Hoffman: treasI1ra;. -
n. Rockford; sergeant-at-arnsi ~
ny; trustees, E. z. Lott q II
Decker Frank Pampusch: han com,
~ II. Franklin, j. F. Krieeer w
=. MOVES, j. l.. Hughes, c. Fl Rom
ueiegates to Minneapolis trades coun'
Gu, j. l.. Hughes, A. Gerber: Stats
tlclan' Harry franklin; executive corn
mlttee, John O'Tool, Flank Pamnuscb
n. Glese, James Morrow, A. Meier
j. "a. Becker, j. B. Morrison.
Inc report of Secretary Franklin
showed the total membership of labor
organizations Ct the city to he e 5eT
1 ne report farther showed total num-
Der of labor organizations To he FORT
1our. thirty Of which are affiliated with
the Trades assembly OF the fourteen
organizations having no connection
win the Trades assembly, the major
lty are railroad unions, which. how
ever, the report stated, were expected
10 join the assembly in the near future.
IN regard to the financial condition Of
the labor organizations, 1t was stated
tnat their combined treasures con-
tanned In round numbers 100000
Ihe special order regarding the pro-
posed change in the basis of repre-
sentation to the assembly was. after
some discussion, postponed until the
next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25

Johnson second. The race was an in
teresting one, and not until the last half
of the last lap did the winner strike
the lead, and Johnson came in but a
yard behind the winning skater. The
six entries were as follows: Albert
Jones, Ed Pannell, ]. F. Davidson, Joe
Cox, l.. Johnson and George Sudheimer.
Cox took a small lead on the start but
soon fell to second place and Johnson
went ahead, the rest following in
bunch. At the beginning of the last
half Sudheimer spurted, which placed
him three yards in the lead of the 9TH
ers, but he maintained this pace only
one lap, when Johnson went ahead
AS the skaters passed the line for the
last lap Davidson spurted, placing him
several yards in the lead. He held the
place until halfway around, when he
fell. Sudheimer and Johnson came up
together, but at the line the former
had yard the best of it. PannelI
came in third. The prizes were gold
medal for first and a silver medal for
second.
Time, 3:O71a. Judges, DR.. Kelly, H.
r. Hardick, c. S. Dakken. Referee,
A D. Smith. Timekeepers, T. L. Bird,
A. H. Opsahl, B. B. Bird.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
ST. PAUL BEATEN.
Locals Make n Bad Start in Hockey
Games,

The first games of the carnival hook
ey tournament were played at Aurora
park yesterday, and resulted in a bad
defeat for teams one and two of the
st. Paul club. From the manner in
which they played, the Winnipeg club
Will undoubtedly carry home the tro-
phies. They have a great advantage
over the st. Paul players in team work,
although individually the kind of game
put up by them is not much superior
Their playing shows that they have
spent no small amount of time upon
the practice rink.
The afternoons game between the
Winnipegs and Team 1 of the ST Paul
Hockey club resulted in a victory for
the Canadians of 1872 In the evening
the tournament was continued, the
Minneapolis club playing Team of
the st. Paul club, and defeating them
by score of Al.
. The latter game was witnessed by
large number of carnival visitors,
and ELECTED considerable interest The
st. Paul teams will play today for the
consolation prizes, and the Minnea Dolls
and Winnipegs for the first prize
A. b. McCaughy, one of the rushes
for Team of the St. Paul club was
seriously injured in the evening game
The st. Paul team was made up as
follows: B. Il. Clark, H. Trowbridge,
B. Newson, b. b. Thomas, H. Steer,
F. Phifer H. Clark. The members of
Team were ]. Synod, r. Neeley, A. B.
McCoughy, M. Benz, T. D. DeBrisoy,
II. Mcdonald, T. Sabin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
JUMPED INTO FAME.
D. =. Andrews Breaks the World
Amateur Record


j. c. Andrews, the Iong-distance
jumper, is winner. In fact, the work
ne Is doing at the carnival is marvel
Gus. He made a jump at the Aurora
park rink yesterday afternoon of nine
teen feet and five inches, which is four
Ieet and three inches more than the
WORLDS amateur record stood at the
opening of the carnival, it being fifteen
Ieet and two inches at that time.
1T is indeed fortunate that the carni-
val directors secured his attendance
Tor his feats will advertise the event
extensively as well as furnish a capital
entertainment feature
he is a new man in the skating arena
ms hrst recognition having been Sc
cured Wednesday afternoon when he
made jump of seventeen feet and
eight inches. His home is at Saltwater
ana at that place he had secured a little
local notorlety, but an official record of
his jumps had never been taken. DR.
Kelly, of st. Paul, had learned some
thing OF him, and through his efforts
Andrews was persuaded to come to the
carnival and enter the contest. He
agreed, and the result is that, liter
ally speaking, he has jumped right into
fame.
When he completed the wonderful
work of Wednesday he was at once en-
gagged by the management to remain
during the rest of the carnival and he
gives an exhibition every afternoon and
evening. He will make another effort
to raise his record this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
FAKE WRESTLING MATCH.
Gauzy HippOdrOme Pulled Off at the
Olympic Theater.

Olympic Theater.
OF all the gauzy hippodromes ever
pulled off under the SuppoSition that
they were wrestling matches, that at
the Olympic theater last night be-
tween Thomas Carroll, the champion
of the Northwest" and George Green
vile, the champion of Iowa." was
about the coarsest. It began at II
o'clock, with two evident objects: to
get through by midnight, when the po-
lice have determined that such shows
shall close; and second, to get as much
loafing out of that time as possible so
that the quivering audience might
drown it's thrills in copious draughts
of beer. The first object was attained
with just three minutes to spare; they
might have been wrestling by time
card.
Greenville took the first fall In five
minutes. He ought to have had all
three, if there was anything in weight
to help him out But the next went to
Carroll, who sent Greenville on a head
spin and had two points down in the
whirl. The referee hesitated about
giving the fall, but Greenville did not
kick very hard and it was allowed.
But Greenville had to take the third
fall and he did it in seven minutes. 1t
was very ordinary, out the fourth fall
was another head spin. Carroll stood
on his head until his neck bent. and
it was declared that GreenviIle's
shoulders were down." although the
capacious feet of Mr. Carroll prevented
the audience from seeing whether Mr.
GreenvilIe's shoulders were-on the mat
or on a woodpile out in the back yard
The master of ceremonies blandly al
lowed that the fall had taken four min
utes and a half. when as a matter of
fact a 81 tin watch, keyed up to a 2:04
gait, couldn't have licked off more
than ninetv-six seconds in the scant
minute and a quarter that the fall
really did take.
1t was now nei-ly midnight and the
contestants were unable to take their
usual long stage wait Greenville took
the fifth and final fall at three minutes
before IL o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
TROPHY GOES AWAY
PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE TEAM WINS
THE WINDSOR TROPHY AND
PRIZES.
LORlMER'S MEN FIGHT HARD,
TOBANS BY SCORE OF
II TO IL.
AURORA PARK RINK TO BE USED
For All Contests Remaining I'm the
Carnival BonspieI-ResuIts In
Other Games.

st. Paul loses the Windsor trophy
Lorimer and his rink have made
desperate effort to keep it here, but
the husky curriers' from Portage la Prai-
RE won it yesterday, but not without
the necessity of the finest playing ever
done in st. Paul. The game which de-
cided the event was played at the Rasp-
berry island rink yesterday morning,
the result beirg a score of 17-12
From the begir ming of the bonspiel
Lorimer seemed deter mined to win the
prizes of the first event, and until yes
terday's game was completed it looked
as If he would win, but Adams was too
much for him, and he yielded to his
fate manfully. 1t was a game such as
curriers' are seldom privileged to wit
ness. and the Canadian and his men
are not unwilling to admit that it was
their greatest game.
The Kinks were composed as follows:
W. Richardson, S. r. Marriott, C. T.
Thompson, H. Adams; H. w. Cory, F.
MCCARTHY, S. Hastings, W.. w. Lori
mer. The result Of the game was:
Adams. II; Lorimer, H. The prizes
include gold medals valued at $500, pre-
sented by the citizens of ST. Paul, and
the Windsor trophy punch bowl, pre-
sented by the Windsor Toboggan club.
The second, third and fourth prize
medals wore won by the Kinks of
Lorimer, Cameron and Scott, respect
lively.
This was the last game that will be
played at the Raspberry island rink
during the bonspiel. The ice at Au-
rora park is in excellent condition, and
all the games will be played there.
There will be no morning games, but
each afternoon and evening during the
rest of the carnival there will be curl
Ing at Aurora park In the morning
the playing for the Merriam medal
was continued, with a game resulting
as follows: H. E. Curtis, H Snowden.
p. H. Mead, A. McCulloch, skip-12;
w. D. Stewart, r. Burns, G. Whitney.
u. Z. Murray, skip-17
The first draw for the Smith medal
occurred in the afternoon, with the
following result:
II. E. Curtis, H. Snowden, P. Fl.
Mead, A. McCulloch, skip-12; w. Math-
eson, j. H. Harding, r. Cameron. J.
T. Adamson, skip-10.
All the Kinks of these two games are
from st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
AMATEUR BASE BALL LEAGUE.
MinneapOIis-St. Paul Local AssOcia
ton in Prospect

MinneapoIis-St. Paul Local Associa-
ton in Prospect.
Minneapolis seems to have the base
ball fever bad. With the prospects of
a first-class professional club in that
city, and the increased enthusiasm
which that means, the amateur players
are suggesting the formation of any
number of leagues. The most promis-
ing proposition that has yet been made
is to have a Twin City Junior league,
and one will probably be formed A
meeting will be held on the fifth floor
of the Tribune building at s o'clock
next Thursday evening to discuss the
prospects for such league, and take
steps to secure the cooperation of the
amateur players of ST. Paul. All in
terested in the formation of such a
league are invited to be present at this
meeting.
The idea is to have a league of six
clubs, composed of young men under
eighteen years of age, or if necessary,
and the interest warrants, the league
may be made up of eight clubs. An or
ganiZatiOn will be formed with presi-
dent, secretary, etc. Games will be
played Sundays and holidays, and oc-
casionally on Saturday afternoons.
With Minneapolis and ST. Paul pitted
against each other, the interest will
be greatly enhanced, and the success Of
the league more certain. It would
seem as if there would be no trouble
in getting enough good clubs to enter,
and strong clubs are what are wanted
0. F1akerd, manager of the Syracuse
club, has agreed to enter, and the club
will be backed by the Syracuse Bicycle
company. Some of the other bicycle
firms may be induced to enter the COM
petition, but is is known that at least
three good clubs can be secured from
Minneapolis. If st. Paul becomes in
terested and organizes several clubs,
there will be no question about the re-
c1I1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25

In his work yesterday afternoon he
had the disadvantage of snowy track
and the wind in his face, which doubt
less means that under favorable condi-
tons he can make much better show
Ing.
j: c. Taylor, of Barren, Wis, and ].
Nelson. of Minneapolis, were the other
entries in the contest Taylor made the
first leap, and cleared fifteen feet hand
eighteen feet and six inches
from the line. He took another trial
but started some distance back of the
line. so that his first jump went down
as his record. His jump on the second
trial measured nineteen feet and five
inches. Nelson, of Minneapolis, jump
ed a scant seventeen feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
L. A. w. BULLETIN.
Suspensions for Cause, Including
Several Mill City Men.

NEW YORK, Jam. 24-Chairnan
Gibson, Of the racing board Of the L..
A. W., has issued bulletin declaring
the following men professionals: H.
L. Johnson, Holstein, To-; James Hazen,
Minneapolis, Mimi, suspended from
all track racing for one year from this
date for competing in unsanctioned
races while under suspension: C. O..
Hiles. Sioux City. To-; also 70 compel
ing in unsanctioned races while under
suspension, Lyman Myers, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, suspended from all track
races for three months from Dec 81,
1850. o. Hayman, Grand Island, Neb.
from all track racing until July 1, 1896,
for false entry at eKearney, Neb., A.
A. Hansen, Minneapolis. Mimi, and w.
b. Beckey, Minneapolis. Mimi. for
three months from this date for COM
peting in unsancttoned races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25

Gates, in which every point was holly
contested, and it was not until the very
last that the Summit players made
their points. The teams were well
matched, and a more interesting game
could not have been played Individ-
ually, the Snellings were possibly the
stronger, but their opponents had much
superior team work, and thus the game
was won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
FIsTIC PROGRAMME.
Order of Events mt Ell Paso PugiI-
istfc Carnival.


DENVER, Col, JAN PA special to
the Times from Ell Paso, Texas, says:
The programme for Stewards fistic
tournament has been completed as fol-
lows:
Feb. 14-Maher versus Fitzsimmons, purse
$4,000 and heavyweight championship of the
world
Feb. Upright Eyes versus Walcott, purse
$500 and welterweight championship of the
world.
Feb 16-Jack Everhart versus Horace Leeds
purse $1,000 and lightweight championship of
America.
Feb. 17-George Dixon versus Jerry Mar
SHALL purse So, 900 and featherweight champ
ionship of the world
Feb. 1s-Jimmy Barry versus Johnny Muir
ply, purse $1,000 and bantamweght champ
ionship of the world.
United States Attorney General Harmon has
written the Ell Paso Ministers union that he
has notified the New Mexico authorities to act
in the prize fight matter their judgment
best dictates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
DWYER MULCTED.
Gideon Allowed $4,000 Damages
for SANDER,


NEW YORK, Jam PA sheriff's
jury, presided over by Sheriff Lamson,
heard testimony today in the action of
David Gideon to recover $4,000 dam
ages from Philip J. Dwyer, president
of the Coney Island Jockey club, for
alleged SANDER. When the action was
called for trial. Gideon recovered the
judgment by default and the proceed
ings were to assess the amount Of dam
ages.
The trouble grew out Of the charge
made by Gideon that Banquet's rider
had hit Ramapo over the head with his
whip. After the race Gideon said that
he was in the open stand in front of the
club, house and that there were sew
enty-five persons present when Dwyer
insulted him.
The jury found for Gideon in the
sum Of $4,000. He said subsequently
that he would devote every penny of
the sum to charity. Mr.. Dwyer, how
ever, will appeal the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
TROTTING MATINEE.
Another Racing Event to Take Place
at Como.

The Capitol City Driving club has
arranged the following programme for
this afternoons matinee at Lake
Como:
Green road race for gentlemen's roadsters
without records.
Free all.
2.40 class.
Each event open to PAGERS or trotters. En-
trance fee to members, 81; non-members, 81.
Entries close when the race is called.
The Minneapolis contingent of fast horses
are going to be present
The judges will be Charles Leibrock, Charles
Brown and Charles Brenck. Starter W. S.
Gregory. Timers, James Fenstermaker and
DR.. Richard Price.
The races will be called at sharp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25

hour. He doubled ten times out of
twenty-five at the table, and three Of
these above fifty. In the twelfth, thir-
teenth and fourteenth innings he got
70, IA and "a; in the twenty first and
twenty-second he got 81, and ran out
ON 81, leaving the balls in perfect posi-
ton. His average was nearly IA, while
Capen's did not reach f. This game
puts Harrison a tie with Thayer for
first place. e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
Reject Fosters Entries.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, JAN 24-At a meeting of
the Fair Racing association stewards this
evening it was decided to reject Matt Fosters
entry for the next meeting. Foster claims to
own SuI Ross. DR.. Rice, Elroy and other
horses, which were formerly entered in his
brother Freds colors. Another brother is
running the outlawed race track at Sports
mans Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
MR.. M'GINNIs SAYS NOT.
He Did Not Give Smith introductory
Letters

Secretary McGinnis. of the CONNER
cia1 club, says that he did not give any
letters of introduction to the young
man. j. Austin Smith, who was arrested
Tuesday in Minneapolis charged with
passing bogus checks. He says, how
ever, that Smith was introduced to
him by a representative St. Paul MAJ.
and he would probably have given him
a letter If he had been asked for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
MAsCOTTEs LEAD OFF.
They Take the First Game in tho
Polo Series.

The st. Paul polo tournament was
begun at Aurora park yesterday after
noon, when the Mascottes defeated the
Company E team by score of to 0.
The Mascottes asserted their superiority
at the beginning Of the game and
maintained it throughout. They out
classed their opponents at every point,
and were much better in team work.
The game abouEded in brilliant plays.
The tournament was continued in the
evening, the Snellings playing the
SUBMITS in a game that resulted in a
score of to 0 in favor of the latter.
This was game, as the score indi-,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25

Sissie Retta second, Miss Emma third. Time
1:42h. Third race, six Observation-Disclosures
won, Joco Sot second, Bart third. Time, l: pa
Fourth race, seven furlongs-David won, Do
mingo second Picaroon third. Time, 1:S715
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Van Brunt won
Marquise second, Momus third. Time :3sHs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
Lum Ling Passed Through.

st. Paul had passing visitor III the person
Oh Lum Ling, OF ST. Louis yesterday morn
ing. Lum Ling Is returning to his native
land for the purpose of bringing Mrs Lum
Ling and several little Lum Lings to this
country. His ticket he secured over the 500
line 1t reading via the c. p. line Of steamers
to Hong Kong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
Hatyey n Winner.

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-In the afternoon game
at the billiard tournament Sutton defeated
Mclaughlin 400 to 391. Winners average
10 1923; losers. 13 27-2s. In the evening game
Hatley defeated Maggiolo 400 to 245 Winners
average, 121s; losers, 2s-Sl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
Handicap Pigeon shoot.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-This years grand
American handicap at live pigeon shooting.
which was scheduled to take place at Elk
wood Park, N. j., early in April. will be
held at the same ground on March "a. % and
r6 instead The reason given for the change
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
Women WIN Have an Etrbt.

ITHACA. N. Y. JAM 24t-The Cornell lady
students do not mean to abandon their hopes
to establish crew here even though the
athletic council has refused to take official
cognizance of the project. At Sage college
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25
New OrIeans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24.-Results: First
race, six furiongs-Minnie Mackin won, GIee-
some second, Nevada Boy third. Time, "a.
Second race, seven furlongs-Sauterne won,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-25

Is that the handicap will thus Immediately
follow the sportsman exposition which will be
held ct Madison Square garden March 16 to q.