davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-28

Earned runs-Louisville, 2; pittsburg, 2
First base on errors-Louisville, 4; Fits
burg, l. Left on bases-Louisville, z;
Pittsburg, 8. Two base bit-P adden
Three base hits-P adden, Clarke, Nc
Creery, Brodie Sacrifice hit-Ely. DoU-
ble play-Clingman, johnson and Werden.
Stolen bases-W erden, Clarke, Donovan, 2;
Brodie Struck out-By Hastings, Clarke,
.; Pickering, Clingman, Rogers: by Cum
ningham, Gardner Hit by pitcher-By
Hastings, Pickering, Werden. Bases on
balls-Off Hastings, Dexter, johnson, 2;
Clarke. Rogers: off Cunningham, Brodie.
Hastings, 2; Lyons, Donovan Wild
pitch-Hastings Passed ball Merritt.
Time of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. McUermott
ANOTHER FOR THE CHAMPIONS.
The Brooklyns Defeated in an Un-
Interesting Contest.
Baltimore, April 27.-The champions de-
feated the Brooklyns today in an uninter-
The times., 1897-04-28
MUNYON'S ELECTRIC MACHINE.
Cures Paralysis, Stiff Joints, Neu-
raIgia. Nervous Diseases, and
All Muscular Pains.

Munyon's static electric apparatus cures
swollen and stiff Joints, paralysis, pains in
the back or any part of the body. rheumatic
gout, neuralgia, and female troubles are re-
lieved in few moments Sufferers from
nervous prostration, the brain-weaTy, the
broken-down, all find the new electric
influence a powerful help.
The times., 1897-04-28
other Games Yesterday.

Fits-Cornen, Z; Syracuse. 8. Errors
Cornell, 8; Syracuse, T. Batteries-Bole
and Young, Voorhees, and Gregory
The times., 1897-04-28
PosroFFICE NOTICE.

Should he read daily, as changes may
occur at an Y time.
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
MAJ 1, 1897, close at this office as follows:
TrausafIautiC Mails
The times., 1897-04-28

Syracuse, 2, Buffalo, 6. Batteries-Willis
and Shaw; Wadsworth and Urquhart.
The times., 1897-04-28

Bill Norr, in New York World: 1t was
the tenth inning of the stubborn contest
between the New York baseball team and
the Washingtons at the Polo Grounds The
score had beer tied, and 8, since the
The times., 1897-04-28
At Providence

) Hits--Rrown, II; Haryard, 4. Errors-
Brown, 2; Harvard,6. BattereS-Summers
gill AMI Dunno, Paine and ScanneI
The times., 1897-04-28

At syracuse-
The times., 1897-04-28

The Centrals defeated the Easterns yes
terday afternoon, at National Park, in the
opening game of the inter-High School
championship series, by the score OF :
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07
Soup with Sponge Dumplinga.

Procure a small knuckle of veal wash and place it in a saucepan Cover with water and add one teaspoon ful of salt. Set saucepan over the fire and when it begins to boil add enc onion one leek and bouquet. Cover and boil slowly two hours. In-the meantime pre- pare the sponge dumpling- like this: Place a saucepan with half a cup ot milk and half tablespoonful of butter, over the fire. As soon as it boils add half a cup of hoar Stir until the con- tents have formed into smooth dough and loosen from the bottom of the saucepan. Then remove from the fire, and when nearly cold mix the paste with the yolk of two eggs. Season with one-quarter teaspoonful of salt and the same of nutmeg; add, last, the two whites beaten to a stiff froth. Strain tke soup into another saucepan, remove all fat and return it to the fire. When it boils again dip a teaspoon into the boil ing soup, cut with the same spoon small portions from the preparation and lay it Tn the soup. Continue until all is used, dipping the spoon for each dumpling into the soup. Cover and cook in six minutes. If the soup is not salt enough add a little more salt. Theu add one tablespoonful of fne-chopped parsley and serve.-St. Louis Republic.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
By T. A. LOnergan, Deputy clerl

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
 FLORENCE, Ariz., Jnly l2, 1oS3.l
 Board of Equalization met at a. m. Full Board present.
 Ritsch, c. A., raise on 3 work horses from $45 to s6O.
 Ramirez, Manuel S., ordered added and added to list 10 cattle, raise on eat- tie from 20 head at 50 to 80 head at slo.
 Ramirez, Teodosa F., raise on vaine of cattle from $720 to $500.
 Rittenhouse, Dolores, ordered raise on improvements on block l75, Florence Townsite, from $75 to $1t0.
 Robles, Gabriel, ordered added and added to list 90 cattle, raise on cattle from 60 head at s9 to 150 head at sl0; raise on 2 horses from $2o to $40. Reppy, c. D., ordered raise on im- provements on fractional part block 1o4, Florence Townsite, from s2O0 to $500.
 Reid, Wm. B., raise on 155 acres of land from $1550 to $1so0.
 Reid, Amelia P, raised on section %, township 6 south, range 6 east, 22O acres, from s77oO to $264O; on section 21, township 6 south, range east, 235 acres, from $235O to $2S2o.
 Schmidt, Wm., reduced on g cattle from s265 to $23O.
 Salmon, Chris, raise on 30 cattle from $27O to $500.
 spinas, A. F., ordered added and add ed to list e5O cattle, raise on cattle from 125 head at $9 to 375 head at slo; raise on southwest quarter section l, town ship 5 south, range 8 east, l6o acres, from $10O to $500. spinas, Joseph, ordered added aud added to list $40 cattle, raised on cattle
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

iron, 1so head at 80 to 520 head at Slo {; raise on northeast quarter section ], township south, range s east loo acres. from $4OO to sleo0; on north half section 2, township south, range 5 east. s2o acres, from $400 to $S2OO.
 spinas, Jacob, ordered added and added to list 14O cattle, raise on cattle from s5 head at $9 to 225 head at slO; raised on northwest quarter section |, township south, range 8 east, l6O acres, from s2OO to $l600.
 Stevens, Mary E., ordered raise on half interest block 80, Florence Town site, from $20o to sSO0; on improve ments from $40O to s4b0; on half inter- est in block 103, on improvements from $500 to s325.
 Stevens, Mary E., trustee, ordered raise on half interest in block 80, Flor ence Townsite, from $2Oo to $500; on improvements from $4O0 to s450; on inn provements on half interest in block 10S, Florence Townsite, from $3O0 to ss25.
 sameniego, M. G., ordered added and added to list $40 cattle, raise on cattle from 155 head at So to 700 head at slO suter, J., ordered raise on south half block l47, Florence Townsite, from sl00 to $20o; on improvements from s75O to 5000.
 Shields & Price, ordered added and added to list 300 cattle, raise on cattle from 700 head at So to 1000 head at $10 <; raise on 200 hogs from $20O to $40O; inn provements on east half of section 24, township 5 south, range 8 east, 32O acres, added to list $500
 Board adjourned to July 18th, 1897.
 JOHN MILLER, 2. A. CHAMBERLIN, Chairman.
 Clerk. | By T. A. LoSEReAN, Deputy Clerk.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07
HOW A BRAVE GIRL DEE.
With Her BOdy She Shielded Ginn
 Powder from Falling Embers.

With Her BOdy She Shielded GInnt
 Powder from Falling Embers.
 She lived in Placer. county, not far from where the pretty town of Auburn now stands, for it happened many years ago, in the early eos, and expect that but few now residing there have any rec olleetions of the affair. The family, consisting of father, miner, her moth- CT and little brother, dwelt in small shanty erected under cover of a con venient ledge. The shanty was a miser- able structure of two rooms, but it held what many a grander dwelling failed to contain, loying household. The mother lay sick with the fever, and Car men, then 8 girl of 12, performed the drudgery of the house. Her little broth CT, curly-headed romp of five, was Carmen's great responsibility. The fa- ther was away from early morning until late at night at his work, and so the little hands of 12 found plenty to do. In common with the custom Of miners, the father kept q store of giant powder in the house, which in the present case was contained in sack placed in an old wooden box that stood q the footof the bed where lay the sick reother. The up per part of the shanty, under the sloping board roof, was utilized as a storage place for old duEnage.
 One night the father was absent in the mine. By some means the shanty took fire, probably from the cracked and defective adobe chimney. Carmen awoke to find that the roof was afre and sparks dropping down. SpringiEg up sine loudly cried to Awaken her moth CT and Tommy, but the little boy te- came frightened and hid his head be ne1th the covers of his bed. Carmen sprang to lift him from the bed, when she saw the shower cf sparks falling upon the powder box. Recognizing the the child for the moment and carry out the powder. but in her excitement she caught her foot in the oyerhangiBg bed clothes and fell to the floor, breakina | her thigh bone. Unable to arise, thg brave girl crawled to the box of powder and, drawing herself up, covered the boz with her body. The mother had by this time succeeded in getting out of be- and getting outside the now furiousls burning shanty. and managed to talzt with her her little boy.
 The cries of Carmen: ''Oh, take Tom my out, won't yop!" turned for a tim the mothers thought from Der daurl ter's danger. The fire had aroused son of the neighbors, who spe adiIy ran i the burning shanty and lent what Ri they could. Carmen was discovered am removed. Her rescueTs founsl her al most buried beneath a mass of barnin, einders, her back frightfully burned Tender hands bore her to a neigAborin, shanty, where all that eonld be done. i. alleviate her sufy yerings was eagerly he slowed. But human afl came too late The brave litt'.e spirit fingered until tn following day and then departed for brighter land. It was not known unti after she had recovered consciousness a short time before she died, that sh had hoken hel, leg, Her last word were, Kiss me. Tommy. dear; Pv saved you, and I'm so happy. ."-Sal Francisco Call.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07
That BulI-Tick Law.

A correspondent of the Oasis gives the following startling information as to the manner in which the bull tick law is being enforced in the immediate neighborhood of the chairman of the Live Stock Sanitary Board, Colin Cam eron:
 To the Editor Of the Oasis; DEAR SIR:--I saw in your paper on last week, where some stoekmen and butchers inquired about the inspection of cattle killed at Nogales.
 inquired about the same thing over six monthsago. At first failed to find cattle inspector, but after little while somebody told me theinspector was em- ployed at the U. S. custom house.I final, ly succeeded in finding the young in spector, he looked to me about 15 years old. however I asked him about the in, he had it at home or some other place which don't remember just now. But he said that there was nothing on hii book to show what was butchered ex cept Mir. Cameron's brands of cattle Under the circumstances, had to quit further investigation in the matter. SC would quit any one else, if they hac been in my place, knowing the fact that the chairman of the cattle Sanitary Board has power under the new stocl law to appoint all cattle inspectors, ant at the same time he furnishes most o, the beef cattle that is butchered at No gales, Arizona.
 Theinspector told me that he inspectl the hides next day after cattle are butchered, the butchers bringing the hides to him for inspection.
 ofcourse the inspector receives a pay of % cents for every hide that he in. spects. Butif there are any that butch. CTS don't feel like bringing to the in. spector that official of course gets left on those.
 It seems to me that most cattlemen in this part of the country leave their bus mess to the new stock law or rather to the officials who construe it. In my estimation we, the cattle raisers, had better protect ourselves little and not cepend too much on others to protect our interests.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Official ProeeedinSa.)
Continued from fourth poge3


 OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 FLORENCE, Ariz., July 10, lS97.l Board met to continue equalization Of taxes. All members present.
 McGrew, Mrs. Alice, raise on cattle from $9O0 to 5000.
 Mohawk Gold Mining Co.,, raise on southeast quarter of southeast quarter section 10, township 8 south, range F east, 40 acres, and Improvements from $l25 to sl2O0.
 Mammoth Gold Mines, Limited, or dered raise on patented mines from $430 to $4O00; on mill from $5O00 to $l5,00O; on mining tools, pumps and hoisting works from $4ooto s70o.
 Moss, Austin, ordered added and add ed to list 90 cattle, raise on cattle rom 2lO head at s9 to 300 head $l0 per head Miley, James, ordered added and 1d- ed to list 90 cattle, raise on cattle from 70 head at So to 100 head at $IQ.
 Mckinney, F. C., ordered added and added to list 50 cattle, raise on ctstle from 150 head at 80 to 200 head at sl0 Mercer, James, ordered raise on sec tion :, township south, range 27 east, 150 acres, from $100 to $32O.
 Mckinney, T. H., raise on csttle from $S60 to s40O.
 Nicholas, Jno., ordered added and added to list horse, raised on horses from l head, slO, to head, $40; raise on east half block Is0, Florence Town site, from $20O to s250; on improve ments from 5000 to 5000; on Patton lot, Improvements, from $50 to $lO0.
 Nelson, John, raise on 50 cattle from $45O to $500.
 Nicholas, Theo., ordered added and added to list 175 cattle, raise on cattle | from o25 head at s9 to 800 head at sl0. Neighbors, s. N., raise on value oi cattle from $315 to ss50.
 Neal, Vim, orderedraise on 200 cattle frou, s1s0O to 5000.
 Neal, Mrs. Wm., ordered raise on hotel at Oracle from $4OoO to $5000; or saddle horses from s80 to $75.
 Nissen, John, ordered added and add ed to list s25 cattle, raise on cattle from I75 head at s9 to 500 head at $10 on i'm provements on ranch from sl00 to t25o Odell, Chas., ordered added and add ed to list l05 cattle, raise on cattle from 45 head at go to l50 head at SIG.
 Pierson, E., ordered added and added Porter, W. ", Estate of, raise on lof in Wheat's Addition, from $40 to s75. Padillo, Antonio, raise on work horse, from $50 to $s0.
 Perkins, Frank, raise on l5 cattle fir om s1350 to sl5Oo.
 Penn, Mary, raise on 1S0 cattle iron s162p to s1sOO.
 Pusch, Geo., ordered added and add ed to list 560 cattle, raise on cattl. from 40 h eed at 30 to 1000 head at sl0 raise on 8 saddle horses from sS0 tc s120; on work horses from 3oto sl6o on value of 1920 acres of land iron 1 s3150 to s46s0.
 Board adjourned as Board of Equali zation to July 12th, 1897.
 JOHN MILLER, F. A. CHAMBERLIN, Chairman
 Clerk. By T. A. Lonergan, Deputy Clerk
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

ON Tuesday L. E. Graham and others made application to Judge Doan at chambers for an order discharging George W. Sanders, the present receiv- CT of the canal company, on the ground Of flncompetency, aruitrariness ana rail- ure to properly manage the canal and reservoir. An order was made to take the matter up on Thursday morning. The death of Judge Doan's son put it over until Friday morning, when the petitioners were confronted with an affidavit filed by Mir. Ainsworth asking for change of venue of the ease or that Q judge from another district be called iii, and also the consent in writ ing of Judge Kibbey to the change. Under the statute, after the filing of the affidavit Judge Doan was powerless to make an order removing the receiv- CT, but instead of changing the venue nude an order calling upon Judge Davis of the lst District to take charge of the case. The petitioners viii there fore have to wait for the relief, which is sorely needed.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

RUnoR has it that Fred. Hughes, President of the Council of the late lamented 1in-Horn Legislature, is about to fall in for cold turkey under the Mccord administration. The ap- pointment of the Honorable Fred. to a position would be direct insult to his namesake, the Ex- Governor, and we imagine Gov. Mccord would not care to offer that, considering the obliga- tions he is under. No, the rumor must be without foundation.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

No intimation has been given out, but it is assumed that of course c. D. Reppy will be made clerk of the District Court of Pinal county. Bro. Reppy is a newspaper man of ability and publishes live paper in dead town. Judge Doan will have good clerk if he appoints Bro. Reppy.-lG -lGraham County Bulletin.
 It seems strange that man cannot take an active part in matters for the benefit of the cornmunity in which he lives without having attributed to him 3 selfish personal interest. The TRI- BUEE editor perhaps did as much as any other man in the Judicial district 10 secure the nomination for Judge Doan, yet he did so solely in the inter est of Mir. Doan and of pinal county. He is not an applicant for theclerkship, nor would he accept it if it were rendered him,
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

ognized" by every territorial admin istration, the TRIBUNE humbly suggests to Governor McCord that he make him a Colonel; but for heavens sake re- move him as Chairman of the Live Stock Sanitary Board. In that cele- brated secret caucus which the Tin Horns held on certain occasion Mr. McCord has doubtless heard who his friends were, and they will not lead him astray now.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07
Flew Officials.
tFrom the Phoenix Gazette.l

From the Phoenix Gazettel
 J. H. Bowman of Holbrook has been appointed receiver of the Tucson land office. and Dorsey Patten of Chicago register of the land office at the same place. Mr. Bowman is one of the best known republicans of Navajo county and was chairman of the board oi supervisors of that county. Mir. Patten took a leading part in the Illinois campaign for Major Mckinley and if said to he g frsteclass man-4----4
 A road is being constructed around the rim of the Big Bug onyx quarries The channeling machine is now in operation. This machine is a sort oi a travelling monster with drills on each side. These drills cut out the onyx so that the derricks can snatch it in large chunks from it's bed.-[Pres- colt Courier.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07
As It seemed to Hlm.

"Doctah, I gwine ax yo' fo' anudder of dem ermetic powdars dat Tyo' glib me las week wen done ben sick wid de- spspsy."
 "Then you have anotb.er attack, have you, Jasper?"
 Not, 'zackly, snh, but done drap lner pipe down de " ell, sah, an f'om de way dat powdah I,ufform in de case CT merse'f, got der right ter t'ink dat ef ] drap it down de well hit gwine bring dat piT.e ter de sufface in erbout fo' seconds, sah. ."-Boston Courier.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

HoE. II. J. CLEVELAND returned yes terday from the East and went to Sac aton, where he took charge of the Pima and Maricopa Indian agency. The many friends of Mir. Cleveland welcome him home, while they confidently pre- dict that his management of theagency will prove to be a success.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

THE Phoenix Herald says: Authentic information has reached the Territory from Washington that President Me Kinley refuses to appoint a United States Attorney from the applicants in the Territory, and proposes to send an Eastern man out to fill that office. It seems that Mark Hanna has knocked out that plank in the Republican plat form calling for home rule in the terri tories.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

TnE Phoenix Herald copies the TRI- BUSE's article suggesting the name of Hon. NJ. R. Moore for Territorial Auditor and gracefully seconds the nomination. It says: There are not many more capable or honorable men in Arizona than NJ. R. Moore, and he is not place hunter. He is a good man for any position"
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07
A Uabbare salad.

A muck better salad than one would expect IS made from cabbage. The inner ,ss'ses only are used, those nearest the nss.rt and the most crisp. Shave them
 1, 1sry me and mix with mayonnaise. lnls will be found 10 be an appetizino green TOT the first warm days of spring. IN. Y. Post.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

Mr- ohas. Holborn, good man and one of the best known cititizens in Final county, will leave for Prescott on or about August 1st for the purpose of engaging in business in that city. The best wishes of his many friends will % with him. Tucson Citizen.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

It is said that the country is being swarmed by letters begging stockmen to urge Governor McCord to retain Chairman Cameron on the Live Stock Commission. This is the third urgent call made upon the stockmen from the cunning chairman. Once on Hughes, once on Franklin, now he hopes to likewise work McCord; but they say the third time is the clarm.-(Tucson Star.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

MARK TWAIN says he knows of only Eftygood Jokes. The TRIBUNE wonders if he includes that plank in the Re publican National platform calling for home rule in the territories.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

THE Territorial Board of Education has decided to make no change in text books this year, and the school book jobbers are mourning in consequence, though the parents of children who would be called on to foot the bills in case of change are correspondingly happy.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

Carl Hayden will go to Tucson to- night to visit Mott Guild Mr Hayden win bear with him the sympathy of the community for Mir. Guild, in his mis- fortune. While here in attendance at the Normal, he was accounted one of its brightest students and one of the most sociable and ambitions young men in the town.-[Tempe News.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

TIE TRinuNR voices the sentiment of the entire community in extending to Judge and Mrs. Doau most heart felt and sincere sympathy in the sad afiiction occasioncd by the loss of their beloved son, whose sudden and uu- timely death was shock to all.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

THE Boston Post, leading Republi- can journal, says: The Republican party throughout the country is to-day afflicted by a demoralization such as never in the history of oar politics has come so suddenly upon any organiza- tion. It is only six months since Re publican President and Congress was elected. To-day the whole land is in revolt against the party in power. It is not altogether the effect of con- tinued hard times; it is, as Mir. Wana- maker intimates, due to the loss of eoHfdence in the purposes of the Re- publican leaders" exe
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

TIE weather for the past few days has been decidedly warm, but nothing to compare with what they are getting in the East. Arizona may yet become famous as a summer resort.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

As an evidence of the wonderful pro ductiveness of the Gila valley the Bulle- tin publishes the fact that President Layton of Graham county is the father of over fifty children.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-07

Near Acoma, N. M., is what c. F. Lumnis, the delightful writer on New Mexico subjects, has described as the Enchanted Mesa. He tells the story that at one time the Indians lived on this mesa, which is precipitous rock some 750 feet high, and that while a portion of the men of the settlement were at work on the plains below a storm destroyed the stairway by which they accended, and they never could get up there again, neither could the people above get down, and all those on top of the mesa died of hunger. Last week Prof. Libby and a party of scientists from Princeton University shot line over the mesa, drew a rope over and made the ascent. They could not discover thing on the top to show that it had ever been inhabited by any living person. And thus again have cold scientific facts knocked the stuffing out of pretty story. Lords burg Liberal.