davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

PROF II. II. BROWN, late principal of the Phoenix high school, was in Flor ence several days this week. He is an applicant for Superintendent of Public instruction, and received the almost unanimous endorsement of our citizens. He had charge of our schools here for several years and gave general satisfae- ton.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

TRE indications are that the nomi- nations of Webster Street for Chief Justice and Fletcher NJ. Doan for Judge of this district will be sent to the Senate next week. The TRIBUNE has picked out every winner so far, which shows that this paper keeps pretty well posted on territorial ap- pointments.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12
improve this great natural reservoir


 site.
 2. We firmly believe that the inter ests of humanity dictate that the Ip- .dians should be gathered on the reser- vations, have lands allotted to them in severalty, and that they be furnished with farming implements and an inex- haustible supply of water for irriga- tion of their lands, to the end that they may become self supporting. By this means will home life be furnished for the Indian and he will more rapidly advance in civilization as a consequence. He will abandon his nomadic life !; his children will be kept at home and educated in neighborhoed schools, instead of being sent to large Indian schools at dis tance where they are kept Gas it would seeml for mere pursoses of show. After being instructed in the arts of civilization for time they arereturned to savagery, to become more unhappy and discontented than if they had never received the questionable advan- ftages. We feel that the present policy of the Indian department is all wrong in this regard
 g. The Pima and Marieopa Indian reservation contains ssO,O0O acres of as fertile land as lies within the bound aries of Arizona, and is admirably adapted for homes for these people, as wellas the wandering Papagoes, who are now compelled to prey upon the herds of our farmers and ranchmen for subsistence.
 4 The construction of a storage res ervoir at the Buttes by the Govern ment offers a plain business proposi- tion for the correction of these evils.
 Resolved, That the Secretary of the 1 Territory be instructed to transmit copy of the foregoing Memorial to our Delegate and Delegate-elect in Con- gress, and also copy each to the Presi- dent of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Representative.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

Jimmie Stevens brought to Solomon vile last week some specimens of ore from his copper property on the rescr- vation strip, commonly known as the Deer Creek coal fields. This ore is very high grade-from 50 to 72 per cent in copper, and Jimmie says he has 8 body of it sufficiently large to attract some of the big 'uns when the strip is finally thrown open for settle ment.-[ Bulletin.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

Philip Lashley, the colored sergeant, who was sentenced to hang on June Il for the murder of private at Fort Huachuca, has been respited by Cover hor Franklin for thirty days upon the request of the department of state at Washington. Lashley claimed since his conviction that he was citizen of Denmark and the case was taken up by the Danish minister at Washington who requested the stay of execution in order to make the necessary iuvestiga- tion in proof of Lashley's assertion of Danish citizenship.-[Phenix Gazette.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

We were informed last Monday, by John Parks, who is the lucky pos sessor of number of claims in the San Carlos coal fields, that some miners have just bonded fsnr claims to Salt Lake company for $50, ,OOO, and that the company will commence active opera tions on the claims as soon as the seg- regation is made, which is expected within about month. h.-[Guardian
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

IF the Senate fails to confirm Colonel McCord Ca contingency likely to arise, though we trust not) the name of the next Governor of Arizona will be Henry J. Cleveland, of Pinal county. This is merely guess at the reason why MT. Cleveland has not received his commission us Indian agent.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

during my residence of two days can now only write of my impressions, but must say that I am very favofably in- pressed with the country.
 Last evening I spent with Mr. and Mrs. Huinphries. They have beau tiful home on one of the most exclusive streets of the city. Mir. Humphries has built up a splendid practice in his pro- fesslon and is accounted one of the leading attorneys of the city.
 l would be pleased. at any time to hear from any of my Florence friends, and VIII do my best to answer all cor respondenee. Very truly,
 CHAs. r. MisOS.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

Ir is with greatest pleasure that the TRIBUNE announces the appointment of W. M. Griffith for U. s. Marshal, which was made by the President Thursday. Mir. Griffith has large interests in this county, and is universally esteemed. He will make splendid officer.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

As will be seen by the very interest ing letter from the Hon. Chas. P. Mason, published in another column, the gentleman from Pinal' was sub jected toconsiderable sea-sickness on his voyage to the Hawaiian Islands, which is surprising considering the sixty days he recently passed as a member of the 1in-horn Legislature. It was thought one session of that body of statesuen would take all the nausea out of a man.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

A large number of photographs were left at the sheriff's office yesterday by a man named Ambrose, who runs a lodging house. The photographs were collected by the precious scoundrels, Johnson and White, of the Phoenix Portrait company. The photos were left at the lodging house when the pair left the city. Anybody who has given this pair photographs to be en- larged may find their property by call ing at the sheriff's ofice.-fPhenix Gazette.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

"A newspaper without enemies is scarcely deserving of friends "savs Press and Printer. "The yicious and lawless never like like bold, fearless newspaper, and every self-respectinp publisher should be proud os tbe;,. enmity. There are other newsnanar foes, however, who are far mora troublesome and, consequently. mora to be feared. First and foremost !, the man who owes newspaper an honest debt and will not pay it. Then there is the ambitious mortal ybo wants an office and complains becansa the newspapers cannot consistentlv champion his cause; he is pretty lilxalv to become an enemy. The man who wants to shape the policy of a paper and is not allowed to do so is a snra enemy. But the meanest enemy os a,l is man who newspaper has he- friended, and who deliberately eon. demns the sheet after securing from ;t all the assistance he possibly can The newspaper can to some extent resnaet an open and avowed enemy, but an ingrate, under any circumstauces ;s, beneath contempt"
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

Coronado started from the City of Mexico to explore Arizon7 under Men doza, viceroy of Mexico, Easter, l54o; arrived at Casa Grande on the 24ths of June, for the north and after celebrat ing mass crossed the desert to the Salt river, and celebrated the Fourth ot July, 1540, at Hole-in-the-R Rock, where he was royalty entertained by Colonel Chat D. Poston.-[ Bancroft History.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

Bulletin p, Something About weeds," just issued by the experiment station at Tucson, will be found of special value to farmers in our valley. It is from the pen of Prof. J. w.. Tourney, botanist of the experiment station, and is illustrated in part by his own drawings. Copies may be obtained on application to the director of the ex pertinent station, Tucson, Ariz.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

Judge Monk was in Willeox this week to deliver train load of cattle which were sold some time ago to ". L. Wakefield, for $l2.50 per head, two and threes in proportion. While the cattle were yet in the corral Mir. Wake field was offered an advance of $4.5O per head, which was refused. There are number of cattle buyers in Will cox who have been busy shipping from two to three trainloads this week. The cattle business in southern Ariz- ona is better this year than for several years, and large shipments are being made from all points, Arizona Citi- zor,
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

Mir. Jim Larsen, the blacksmith, had a most peculiar experience yesterday. He was engaged in shoeing couple of mules for the Saginaw Lumber Com pany when one of the animals became restless and proceeded to kick. He kicked the blacksmith, kicked all the tools in sight and kicked one of the scantlings sixteen feet above his head with such force as to break 1t in tive. Not content with this damage he pro- ceeded to kick himself to death and in the afternoon MT. Larson had 10 haul him of to the potter's field tvr dead animals. Phoenix Heraid
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12
Inst whu there are not annointments

Just why there are not appointments made in the various Judicial districts, especially the First and Second, is a matter of some wonder on the part of citizens in all parties. conversant with the situation. The delay is certainly a hardship to the people of those dis tricts.-[ Phoenix Herald.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

The way of the Pomona saloon keeper is not strewn with roses.
 Every man who holds license to sell
 liquors there must pay 5000 year for
 the privilege, and give s5oOO bond as
 assurance that he will not violate the provisions of the ordinance. The bar must be in plain sight from the street, the customers are not allowed to sit down, games and side rooms are for bidden. no liquor can be sold to a man whose relatives have warned the sa- loon-keeper that they are unwilling to have him drink, and there is a rigid scale of hours during which the saloons can do business h spite Of the deter rent effect of all these restrictions, two men have just been hardy enough to ask for licenses, and are about to open shop.-[Los Angeles Times.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

According to reports, Arizona cattle are selling well on the Denver market. All the feeders and stockers going to the northern ranges are rebranded at the Denver stock yards, and many buyers being there constantly, a large number of cattle are resold for ship ment to points east of Denver, at which point a very favorable rate is made, with feeding privilege. Prices last Saturday were as follows: Yearlings, SIS; twos, $22, and threes $27. Cattle which are in better flesh than the average, sell from s3.s0 to $S.9O, which is still a better figure Tucson Citizen.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

A man hears thousand fault-fnd- ing snarls to one helpful word. Pee : pie try to make each other us urcom- sorsabie as possible.-[Ex.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

It is we'll understood that one of the leading firms of cattlemen in Pima county has closed out its stock because Of the persistent depredations of Papago Indians. It is equally notori- ous that several stockmen in the Gila valley in Graham county have taken advantage of a good opportunity to clean up their herds because thieves took so large percentage of their in- crease that the business has become unprofitable. To such an extent was notwithstanding practiced in that locality that boy is represented as having refused to work for wares. alleging as a reason that he had branded eighty mavericks in the pre- ceding season and that paid better than working by the month. There being only two good-sized herds left in the district, 1t is now an open question whether the calfstealers will prey on each other Or disperse to other sections. In the event of their adopting the latter course, they may happen upon communities that will deal less lenient- ly with them.-Range News.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

Judge W. II. Benson, of Florenee, was d visitor in the capital city to-day, shaking hands with his many old time friends. Phoenix Herald.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

The man who has no enemies has a record to be ashamed of. A man ac- eumulates more enemies in doing right shan in doing wrong. People have contempt for thief or drunkard, and hate man who does right and minds his own business.1[Ex.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-12

WHEN Bird gets the eonshlship at Nogales, wonder if the old factional fight will be kept up?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07

"klcking half back" and in two success
sive wears made the winning touch-downs
against West Point. His puntlng ana
dodging may be said 10 fairly surpass
those az any other back now on the
Southern gridiron.
Albert Mallory, right half back and cap
tain. is even heavier and stouter imam MS
brother the Varsity tackle. His inter-
ference is strong and his tackiing sure
though his running leaves much 10 De de-
sired.
Keller full back, is the only man be-
hind the line who is not veteran ne
has all the faults of new man 10 over
come. His weight is 100.
A STEADY QUARTERBACk.
SHIRLEY, quarterback, has piayeu tli5
position four years ana passes an, anu
tsckles with the steadincss OF carl WIZ
liams or Bob Wrenn. lie weighs i'O
norres and is the Adonis Of the team.
Bronstcn. at rig, IS a ne" niin "l.''
decidedly the find Of the season. Cool
aod roo6v quick and strong. he is every
where that the ball is and can be counted
on "a cut off all gains around his end
Tho tackles. Hoss and White are Dotn
votc~an PLAYERS Hoss though father
light. his strong tackling and qulckness
AT aivining where the ball is going nave
made him one Of the best men on me
team At Virginia he kept the lp-pouha
Marsh out Of the game very effectually.
White though a new man at ~. Az
bans. has played football some years.
He blocks and tackles well and has the
advantage Of considerable football eA-
perience. ,.,.-.
Chumbley. right guard. Is the heaNles'
man on the team, weighing 20 POUNDS
D.
stripped. He has played AZ -. AiDdnS
,hree Years and shows steady improve
ment IN his position.
At left guard three applicants have
thus far played, and 1t is not yet de-
cided who will MI the position next
Tuesday williams and Hood are now
the contestants.
Miller. centre. 175 pounds. Is playing
his second year. His work at snap-oacK
Is quick and sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07

and spirits 100 yards in eleven seconds.
He never fails to cover himself with mud
as well as glory. and is tho feast for all
eyes in the grani-stand. He Is as good
natured as he is strong.
Wood, right tackle, played the same
position on last years team, and Is a
terror I'm the line. He weighs 10 pounds.
Lewis, the left end. played on the scrubs
last year. and 1t is safe TO assert that
the backs who try his end will seldom
II ever fail to lose ground. He is a most
valuable man, and has a brilliant future
before him. He weighs 100 pounds.
Behind the line Blacksburg has four new
men, but they are fortunate enough in
having four such good ones.
Bell. at quarterback. is from the Epis-
copai High School and knows his bust
ness. His judgment and cool head are
his strongest points. He weighs IA
pounds.
Cochran. right half. was substitute on
last seasons team. and, in fact. came
near making the team last year. He runs
well and tackles like hend. He weighs
142 pounds.
Barrett. whose work this year has dis
tinguished him in all the games played,
was also substitute on last years team.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. Ga public exhibit
tlOu was given I'm the IWenty-third Reg
iment Armory I'm Brooklyn yesterday by
W. Lennard FOOto. inventor 0t 'the nui-
let-pr0Of autO-dynamic armor. ana was
witnessed by several foreign officials ana
others intcrestIn iu armor. a Winchester
and a Krak-JOrgonsen rifle were employ ed
I'm the test and "A block or armOr about
2 IL inches thick was used. A number or
bullets were fired at %. but IN no case
aid any Of them go through or leave "a
mark OF entrace Mr.. FoOte said that ID
similar material had been used three
wears ago. but since that time ~ had been
improved. IN Is now perfect, accofiIht
10 the inventor, who says II D. equal -
resistance 10 n thrce-Quarter inch gum
shield OF hard steel and does not require
the same amount Of care 10 keep 10 from
rusting or scaling as steel does ~ %
lighter than steel weighing less IMAM
half as much.
Previous 10 the test ~ Mr.. Footo ma.
terial "a Krag-JOrgensen rifle was usec
ON "a Quarter-inch steel plate. The oll-
let went through H. as 10 did also throuei
fftv pine boards eight feet thick. ln zoe
case OF the inventor material tho but
let from the Krag-Jorgensen nd.
tratcd. but after DO did SO the hole 'loseo
entirely. leaving an unbroken surface, me
bullet remaining in the shield.
Tho Winchester bullet failed 20 ucne'
trate Mr. FoOtc after the test had beer
pronounced a success, stated tnat ms in'
vention Is about 30 per cent lighter IN
The ratio OF resistance than steel fof
ships' armor shields When penetrated
Nv bullets the puncture instantly closes
thus keeping out the water. Tho ma
torial being magnetic, according
the Inventor 10 Is especially valuable foi
use on the bridges Of naval vessels for
shields. Count Gootzen. a military at
tache az Washington. and Gen. ID. r.
Mertwago. Of the Russian Navy. were
present az the exhibition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Pennsylvania. 20: Carlisle. 10.

PHILADELPHIA. Pm. Nov. 6.-The
University OF Pennsylvania football
eleven this afternoon defeated the Car
isle Indians on Franklin field by the
score Of 20 10 10. The Red Men kicked
two goals, in the first half. While the
Red and Blue secured two touchdowns
from which no goals resulted. In the
second half the Indians did not get with
In 80 yards of Pennsylvania goal ex-
cept on kicks and then Pennsylvania
would rush the ball down the field.
Princeton had scored IS against the In
dams without having her line crossed,
while Yales score was "a TO 9 for the
Red Men. The Red and Blue hoped to
top both scores. Notwithstanding that
Coach Bull said the Red Men were in
fine fettle.
Umpire Beacham, OF Cornell. Referee
Wickoff. Of Cornell. Linesmen. Jameson
and Crane. Touchdowns-Minds. 2; Hare,
McCrackon. Goal-Minds. Goals from
field Hudson, 2. Safety Hudson. Total
score-Pennsylvania. 20; Indians, 10.
Time, two thirty-minute halves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
VIRGINIA FOOTBALL FIELD.
Varsity Defeats Gallaudst In a Quick,
Snappy Game
MARYLAND WINS FROM BLlCKSDURG
The Ground Mt Norfolk Soft and Wet, and
the Crowding Of the Audience on
the Ground fnterfercd
with the Play.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Novem-
Der -speclai.-virginia went into the
osilsudet game to-day with a very badly
crippled team. having IN six substitutes.
Captain Morrison, Carney, lin. Davis
Marsh and Martin were all laid on from
various causes. Most Of them are SUI
ferIng with bruises and sprains received
in the Georgia game and are being saved
for the Annapolis game next Saturday.
The Varsity put up very snappy
game. tho play being faster 'hah ever
before this season Walshe at quarter
hack "a saained the team and gave the
signals splendldly. calling them clearly
and rapidly and keeping the team on the
jump all the time.
pearce who played right tackle In
Mace OF Marsh, made many brilliant
plavs frequently breaking through Gar
Isudef's strong interference before ~
struck the end. He deserves special credit
Tor playing tho whole game through on
broken ankle.
Wills. AT right-half-back. also did fine
work. as did Mallory az end until he re-
tired from the game early I'm the first half,
his place being taken by Smith.
johnson. at left-half-back did fine work
also, never falling TO 80 through Gallau-'
diets line
Elsom, at full back. kicked well when
called upon 10 do so. which was only at
rare intervals.
GaIlaudet's work was OF a very fine
order their interference being particularly
STR ng. Their guards back play made
several long gains through Virginia's line.
Twice they circled the ends and would
have scored had it not been for the OPP
Fortune tackling OF Walshe.
BY the middle Of next week the regu-
lar team will be back I'm line and will be
lust "a strong as ever for the Annapolis
game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
CADETS AGAIN WINNERS
THIS TIME IEHTGH WENT down
BEFORE THE SOLDIER BOTS.
Yale Defeats the Chicago Athletic Club
and Shows lmprovemcnt--fenn
mans Win from the Indians.

WEST POINT n. y. Nov. 6.-In a
perfect gale OF wind. which carried the
ban hither and thither about the gridiron,
Lehigh met the cadets on the field. and
the game was absolutely one-sided from
the beginning. West Point winning. As
to c. The strong team sent out by tho
soldiers BOYS that had held Yale down
10 "A tie score last week, simply ploughed
through Lehighs line for touch-downs
when and where they pleased.
YALE, Is; CHICAGO a. c., 6.
NEW HAVEN, CONN. Nov. 6.-rhe
Yale Varsity football eleven this after
noon defeated the team representing the
Chicago Athletic club by score or l1
TO 8. The scoring was all done IN the
first half, and with something OF a rush.
The second half was uninteresting, owing
10 a change in Yale's tactics from fierce
aggressiyeness TO careful defence. Good
kicking was difficult. because of spank
ing northwest wind. which favored the
ChicagOans in the first half and Yale no
the second half. The game was marked
by two striking leatures-the remarkable
piaying of Draper, OF Chicago. the IA
nous former williams half-back. and the
wonderful Improvement I'm the Yale team.
Draper was tower OF strength, and Go
him Is due the credit Of the Westerners'
only score.
Yale's tactics indicated a great improve
ment Throughout Yale played straight
football, using no intricate formations.
and resorting TO nothing but line bucking
and end circling plays.
Referee-R. r. Wrenn. Harvard. I'm
pire-Dr. Boylad1 Princeton. Linesmen-
G. c. Hughes, Chicago. and Fred. b. Hull
New Haven. Touch-downs-McBr 3.
Wellington T. Goals-Cadwallador. 2.
Draper 1. Time OF halyes-25 and q
minutes.
CORNELL. 45: STATE COLLEGE. o.
ITHICA. n. Y. Nov. 6-Cornen de-
feated PENNSYLVANIA State College to-day
by a score the largest the Ithicans hayo
rolled up this year a. 10 o.
Although the Comedians were ont NJ
condition. and their line weakened hy the
absence Of Mclaughlin and Reid. they
played an around their opponents out-
whiting them with double passing and
gaining at will through the tackles and
around the ends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Princeton. b; Lafayette. O.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 6.--Lafayette
went down before the Tigers this after
noon. Princeton rolling up 81 points TO
nothing for the visitors Seven thousand
spectators witnessed the contest which
was intensely exciting.
Despite the large score, Il was not La
fayctto's poor playing. but the superb all
around work of Princeton that caused her
defeat. The Tiger team worked like 4
we'll oiled machine. Both teams played a
FAST game at center. Lafayette tried COM
plica.tcd guards back and end plays, but
In nearly every instance their Interior
ence was crushed and the runners nall
ed without an inch OF gain. The only
run OF any Importance made by Lafayette
was when Walbrldge. on double pass
circ!od Craig'S end for thirty yards. On
ths other hand the Tigers lacks went
tairrgh Lafayette'e line at viii.
Referee Langford, Trinity; IAnemcn-
Ell. Lafayette: 5. J. King. Princeton:
uchccwns-Reiter. 2: Wheeler. B; Bairi,
Barnard. Hildcbrand. Latrope. .ioals--
Balrts. 5: goals Tor neld-Haird. ectal
score Princeton, 81; Lafayette. .. Time
az halves 81 minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 6.-Special.-The
first football gene OF the season on Nor
folks grounds was played at League
park this afternoon between the UniVer-
sity OF Maryland and the Virginia Poly
technic Institute teams, resulting IN a
victory for the former by q score OF
is 10 A. .,
The grounds were in rather poor condi-
ton being wet and soft and the crowd
ms Of the spectators within the lines in
terfered seriously with the players.
Probably FIVE hundred people saw the
game. which barring the above exception
was In general terms a good one.
benson played a remarkably brllhant
game, Barron and Frasher' were also
stars. Roach was injured in the second
half in a tackle and was replaced by
Hicks. The lineup was as follows: