davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-10-27
BIG LOSS TO YALE TEAM.
Lett "uard CndvSn11ader Has HI,
Shoulder Broken

Stu"ull0uer Has His
Shoulder Broken.
A dispatch from New Haven. Conn. ves-
terday TO the New York Herald saws. The
worst bit of ill fortune that could nossib,,,
befall fale's foot ball team was announced
this morning. In Yales practice in the
lam on the slippery gridiron Cadwallader.
the Dig freshman guard, was injured lust
neiore the play ended yesterday. Heff1e-
hhger mad been playing opposite CadwaIIa-
oer IN order to give him practice in break
ing thicuSh the line and in interference.
Last night Cadwallader complained of q
painful shouiher This morning he went to
shoulder bone was broken. Cadwallader
wouid not believe such was the case. and
consulted another surgeon who told him
tlat MS shoulder was badly injured and
that 1t was doubtful if he could plav any
more foot ball this season.
Inc second surgeon, however contended
INA. INA the shoulder bone is not broken
% %Mnether the oone Is broken not, the
cnahces are that Cadwallader will not be
able TO play again this season. The coaches
nave little hope of his recovery and Can
tam Rodgers said this evening that he
thousht 1t was very doubtful if Cadwalla-
oer could recover in time for the big games
cadwallader's loss will be more serious
than that OF any other one player would
De- In addition to his being a tower OF
strength In the center of the line he is
tne pest kicker of goals from touchdowns
playing this fall. In all the games that
faie mas played he has only missed two.
fils goal kicking saved Yale from being
Tied by Brown and added eight points to
aie's score against the Indians He weighs
40 pounds and has improved rapidly at
Evening star., 1897-10-27
GOOD ROADS FOR MARYLAND.
bhus TO BE brought Before the
Legislature.

LcSlSIltuFe.
The Maryland Road League and the
League of American Wheelmen, MARYLAND
division. have been maturing plans for
some time looking toward the Improvement
of the roads in Maryland. At Tie next
legislature two bills will be offered. and the
above referred to organizations will use
their combined influence to have them
placed upon the statute book
The first bill advocates the appoint meat
of a state road and highway engineer who
Will be empowered to employ such en-
gineers, clerks and other assistants as the
board of public works, upon applica ton
may approve.
The duty of the engineer will be to in
Vestigate the condition of the roads m the
state and the best means of improving the
highways, submitting report to the gov
ernor at intervals of two years and Sug-
gesting the best means of improving, con-
structing and maintaining the roads, with
estimates of costs and expenses. 1t shall
also be the duty of the engineer to advise
and assist the county commissioners
throughout the state in building and i'm
proving roads and constructing bridges and
to make all necessary surveys. locations,
plans and specifications for such work
The second bill proposes the establish
ment of a county board of highways and
bridges, in each county. This board is to
have general charge of the construction
and maintenance of the highways and
bridges.
Besides the Road League and the League
of American Wheelmen, the plans outlined
in the bills favored by a number of
prominent men, and great pressure will be
brought to secure the desired legislation.
Evening star., 1897-10-27

General nov has authority to formulate
regulations or rules OF practice for the en-
forcement of this law. and this he has
done SO far the lottery feature of the
law is concerned. 1t does not seem neces-
sary that he should enlarge the regllla-
uons SO as to include the fraud feature yet
IN view of the difficulty of managing the
Wedderburn case. and the possibility
that similar cases of equal or less
magnitude may hereafter come up 1t
may be well for the Postmaster Gem
eral to establish such rules. As soon
as can command sufficient leisure to give
the subject my own attention. 1 will prob
ably consult the Postmaster General upon
this point. There Is no danger of commit
ting gross wrong upon any citizen in the
enforcement OF this law unless IL is done
recklessly or carelessly in this Office
Can the courts take jurisdiction I'm mat
tiers of this kind and compel the Postmas-
ter General to rescind a fraud order?" was
asked.
That is the very question that will prob
ably be considered IN connection with the
Wedderburn case before the Interior De-
partment The cases before the two de-
partments are analogous except that so far
as this department is concerned the law
particularly authorizes the Postmaster Gen.
eral to deal with these cases according to
his own discretion. A case of this char
acter was decided in the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia by Judge Cox. The
Postmaster General had issued a fraud or
der against DaupEin, then president of the
Louisiana Lottery Company, denying him
the privileges of the mails under the law
referred to. Dauphin brought a suit against
the Postmaster General to prevent the ex-
ecution of the order. The question of the
constitutionality of the act was raised. and
the further question to whether the
Postmaster Generals order was authorized
by the law was considered Judge Cox de-
cided that the law was constitutional and
that the Postmaster Generals order was
in conformity with the law. and therefore
dismissed the case. A similar decision was
rendered by Judge Taft in another case
brought before the United States Court Of
Appeals at Cincinnati. Judge Pardee rem
dered 4 similar decision.
Under this provision of law might not
the Postmaster General exercise the great
power given him very unjustly ana to the
injury of many citizens!" the reporter
ASKED
The act under consideration invests the
Postmaster General with unusual power.
There are very few, if any, statutes that
clothe any executive officer with such au-
ttority, and for that reason, in my judg
est care. On the other hand, if the POST
master General were not clothed with au-
thority that would enable him to examine
into and cure the evils arising from the
commission of frauds of this kind, the
mails would be loaded with literature con-
cerning fraudulent schemes, and the gov
ernment in that way would be a party 10
them"
Evening star., 1897-10-27
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Baltimore and All-American base ball
tourists played at Emporia, Kan, yesterday
before a large crowd, the former winning
easily by the score of is to 6. Corbett
pitched a good game, while Powell was
hammered all over the lot, the fielding of
the All-Americans being very ragged.
Notwithstanding the fact that Johnny
OBrien considered himself one of the best
second basemen in the big league when
let out by Mr.. Wagner. there does not seem
to be much of demand for Johnny's serv-
ices so far for next season. Had OBrien
continued his batting streak inaugurated
at Louisville. something like .37O his case
would be entirely different.
recent letter from J. Earl Wagner,
dated Philadelphia, conveys the informa-
tiCn that there is absolutely no news to
DE given out as regards the Senators, and
that all the magnates are anxiouSly wait
ing for the annual meeting of the league
in the Quaker city next month.
Callahan of the ChicagOs has four field
ing averages-one as pitcher. one as out
fielder. one as second baseman and one
as short stop
Manager Mack of Milwaukee is disap-
poiLted over the loss of Fred. Barnes draft
ed by Brooklyn as he intended to play him
at second base next year and place Daily
on first. Mack now says he NAV nIsy
first base himself in 1898.
The PittsbGrS club Is cornering the mar
ket on pitchers. In Tannebill. Hastings
Gardner and Hughey the club has a quar-
tet OF good young twirlers.
Another Priest will enter the college ciass
IN base ball This late recruit-name
George-is freshman at Princeton. and he
Is expected to be the star twirler of the
Tigers.
Baitimoreans are snorting over the way
that the All-Americans are trimming the
maryland tourists. and they say: They
are are Orioles by courtesy only All Of
which Is very true. but 1t shows that even
exhibition jolts in the tugular hurt
1t Is reported at Chicago that John T.
brush is trying to secure Anson to manage
the Cincinnati team. and has offered Uncle
Anson $lO.OO a year. 1t Is we'll known
mat President Hart wants to get rid of
Anson The report Is IN circulation that
Anson absolutely refused to leave Chi
cago. although the offer is q tempting one
IL was given out in Chicago yesterday
IRON milwaukee,, and in consequence Cen
ME Mack shed a few tears as with
Broncho Jones sold to Cleveland and
Barnes drafted by Brooklyn. 1t makes a Sc
we're inroad upon the brewers pitching de-
partment.
According to official figures of the West
ern League, Milwaukee leads the league in
point OF attendance during the season Just
closed Indianapolis ranks second as a
drawing card, st. Paul Is third on the list
and Columbus comes fourth. beating De-
troit out by a few paid admissions.
The pennant does not make the Boston
triumvfrs lose interest in the pennies J.
Z. Morse. the base ball editor of the Bos-
ton Herald. remarks: ALLEN Is three times
the player keister is, but the latter is less
expensive. Too bad club that has mada
$125,OO0 has to economize"
A radical change was made by the West
ern League at its recent meeting in Chi
cago IN the disposal OF the score card priv.
Evening star., 1897-10-27
Work Done by the Leading Foot Ball
Teams.
CADWALLADER OF YALE INJURED
Mile Record for TripIet Wheels
Broken.
TO RACE AGAINST TIME

Pennsylvania foot ball team has won
ten games to date. Harvard. seven;
Princeton. seven, and Yale. seven. Cor
nell has won three and tied one: Brown
has won three; Carlisle Indians have won
none; Amherst has won two and tied one,
and Dartmouth and Williams have each
won one. While the Pennsylvanians lead,
with ten games won and a total of 362
points. they have been scored against and
have played more of the weak teams than
the others Princeton has played the
weaker teams. except when pitted against
Cornell and the Indians and Harvard ond
Yale lave had the strongest elevens op-
posed to them. Harvard has won 147
points. Yale 142. and Princeton 241. Har-
TaIu HI mas not been scored against, nor has
rrinceton- Yale was scored against by
brown by IA points and by the Indians
py points total of 23. Penn allowed
points to be scored against her
Evening star., 1897-10-27
stung by Cactus Plants.
From the Philadelphia Record.


Several men employed about Horticultural
Hall In Fairmount Park are nursing very
sore heads. and one of them is just sure
that he is out Of danger from blood poison
ing from stings received in handling prick
ly cactus plants. All summer the tall
slender cacti have stood with soldierly
erectness in bed at the east end of the
hall. When frost threatened the head
gardener gave orders for their removal
into winter quarters. and. the men having
the job went about 1t without the usual
precautton of wearing buckskin gloves
They were stung in many places by the
needles that bristled from the stalks, but,
as the pain at the time was not great, they
kept at the work until all the cacti had
been housed. A few hours later their hands
began to pun up and soon swelled to un-
calmly proportions as the poison of the
stings took effect. They suffered intensely
for several days. and even now. after a
week has elapsed. have to use their hands
in very singerly manner indeed.
Evening star., 1897-10-27
A Coin in the Bottle.

From the PhIddeIphla hHcOfu
There have been patented all kinds OF
schemes devised for the purpose OF Sc
curing a bottle that cannot be reftlled after
having once been emptied of its contents.
A great deal of fraud is said to be per-
petrated by filling the bottle of some stand
ard liquor with an inferior grade. and
palming 1t of as the original bottling. An
ingenious Philadelphian proposes TO ac-
complish this by blowing a coin In the
body of the glass bottle, and he thinks
that this will be tempting enough to in
duce some one to break the bottle as soon
as it has been emptied.
Evening star., 1897-10-27
The Marietta Sails for sitkn.

The gunboat Marietta has sailed from
San Francisco for Sitka to relieve the
Concord. which will come home to Mare
Island to rent for servic" on the Chinese
station.
Evening star., 1897-10-27
netonico,. DriIIiant Achieven

SANTA ANNA, Cal, October 27.-Be-
tonica, a three-year-old PAGER. went mile
against time, unpaced, in 2.0GA, beating
the record made by Searchlight last week
of 2.07. Betonica went to the half in Los.
The last half was made in the remarkable
time of 1O1A.
Evening star., 1897-10-27
After Lieut.. Wise's Record.

Cycler Mcdonald Of Wilmington, Del.
will start from this city November g. ant
ride a bicycle to New York. He will en-
deavor to beat the time lately made by
Lieutenant H. d. Wise of the army. Lieu
tenant Wises time was for the 23912 mile!
- hours 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1897-10-27
Worlds TripIet Record Beaten.

The worlds triplet record for a mile was
lowered from 1.44 to 141 by McDuffie,
Church and Fowler. in the face Of a strong
wind at Willow Grove, Philadelphia, yes
terday. The previous record was made
by johnson. Martens and Kiser at De-
troit, but as the event was not under l..
A w. sanction the new time will probably
not be recOgniZed
Evening star., 1897-10-27
Banks-Jones Bout Postponed.


The twenty-rouEd bout between Tony
Banks and Arthur Jones for featherweight
championship of the District, which was
scheduled for last night, was postponed
on account of the rain, until a subsequent
date not yet selected.
Evening star., 1897-10-27

II you want anything. try an ad. in tn
star. II anybody has what you wish, You
Arizona republican., 1897-11-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. s. Amsden of Bellemont, Ariz.. is in the city.
 J. A. Henderson of Los Angeles is stopping at the Ford.
 Richard W. Baxter, the Wickenburg merchant, was in the city yesterday.
 Hon. N O. Murphy will return to Castle Greek hot springs this morning.
 Sheriff R. N. Leatherwood of Pima county, arrived from Tucson yester- day morning.
 Dr. Daniel McSwegan, a professional resident of Tombstone in the early days, is late arrival in Phoenix. He will remain in the city a month.
 J. P. Burbin, lately connected with the StOckman, has accepted a posi- tlon with the Arizona Range News and will leave for Wilcox in a few days
 Hugh B. Wilson and wife of Grand Rapids, Mich., are stopping at the Ford. MT. Wilson Is connected with the Grand Rapids Furniture company.
 F. H. Lyman and wife, two children
Arizona republican., 1897-11-04
CONCERT PROGRAMME.

The Indian school band will render the following programme in the court house grounds on Saturday the 10th instant, beginning at 2 p. m.:
 March, Gallant" (Minker.)
 Andante and waltz, Best of All'' tRipley.)
 Mill and overture (Southwell.)
 Serenade, Pleasant Dreams' Rip- ley0
 Tn the Shadow of the Pines,' tG. O. Lang.)
 Descriptive overture, "The Frolics of the Imps" (Carlton)
 Synopsis: 12 o'clock gathering of the imps, bugle call, grand march of the imps, imps' dance, frightened by a shot, return of the imps. All waltz; appearance of Old Nick Nick joins the dancers; imps' chorus and dance; the clock strikes one; time to leave; the imps homeward bound.
 Serenade, ''Twinkling Stars" South welL)
 March, "Old Folks at Home"
Arizona republican., 1897-11-04

A tragedy very nearly resulted yes terday from bad blood engendered by the unfortunate local base ball war. At noon yesterday as the manager of the high school team was on his way to lunch up the alley north of Gold man & Co.'S, he was suddenly con fronted by a member of the Phoenix team, who arose from ditch across the alley, armed with red-hot solder ing iron in one hand and a terrific looking wrench in the other. "Soy," remarked the Phoenix club man, t'ain't youse der bloke wot's been writin' me up in de papers? Seer" The high school manager looked askance at the soldering iron, and tried to pass, saying, q don't talk to hobos." Hold on, dere, cully," the other interposed. ''Tm a dead tough mug, and youse don't pass here till has a little orating wid youse; see? Youse been doin' a lot of the Knocker- vile stuff ter me since I struck dis burg. Youse tink yer a ball spieler, dye? Your head is so swelled it's gettfn' top-heavy, and your gettin' weak-chested carryin' dat coco'nut around. I'll make yer tink youse had a head-on collision with a hot one off Mike Tiernan's bat I'll fix dat map so dat your steady company'H not know yer. Tll''-but the manager thought discretion the better part Of valor, and he started west at full speed with the other in hot pursuit. The manager could almost feel his hot breath, so close was he behind. In the alley north of the Monihon building there were many havens of refuge, but he dared not slack up enough to turn. The mad chase was continued west through the alley north of the Fleming and Ford build 1ngs till the pursuer burst a pair of new shoes he was wearing and he was compelled to desist. The manager continued his headlong flight around the Ford hotel to The Trinity, where he purchased new pair of shoes, a reversible tie and a beautiful pair Of suspenders with solid sterling silver trimmings. It is needless to remark that the new shoes which the irate plumber burst were not the Selz shoes, sold exclusively by The Trinity
Arizona republican., 1897-11-04

last winter in the city. They are ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Lyman, and Mrs. Clark, the mother of Mrs. Lyman. They gre living al the Ford.
 w. A. Clark of Butte, Mont, the millionaire owner of the United Verde mines, arrived from the north yester- day morning accompanied by Super intendent J. L. GirouX of the United Verde and F. A. Provost of Jerome. The gentlemen were at the Hotel Ad- a1ns yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-04
FOR THE ARMY'S SAKE.
Curious Beginning of Fight on
 Washington Street.

The Salvation Army succeeded yes terday in stirring up an internal dis sension within the ranks of the wicked. Thomas Kelly was having his shoes shined at the Illuminating emporium of Penrose Dixon, a one legged colored person, who operates in front of McNamara's saloon. A couple of Salvation Army girls came alone satisfying craving demand for War Crys. MT. Kelly didn't want the War Cry, but he gave one of the girls a dime. MT. Penrose, his soul warmed by frequent 1ibations, determined not to be outdone in generosity, and he, too, gave a dime to the cause At the same time he said he would be willing to cover any other sum that his customer, MT. Kelly, might de- eide to put up. The proceeding had taken on such a striking resemblance to a poker game that MT. Kelly, who is speculator by profession, made another ante, this time a half dollar. In doing so he entirely oversized the pile of MT. Dixon, who was unable to come in. MT. Kelly refused to draw down any part of his bet and the Sal vation Army girl declining to consider MT. Dixons promise to pay a just equivalent to MT. Kelly's share in the pot returned the latter his half dollar and went on. The debate between MT. Dixon and MT. Kelly over the affair changed , from light bandinage to recrimina- tons and personalities Finally Mr. Dixon ceased talking and pulled his customer out of his chair and fell on top of him. MT. Kelly's shoes were only half polished, but then MT. Dixon proceeded to earn his money, only changing his base of operations from his customers shoes to his face. MT. Dixon clearly had the best of it the first round, but the first round is no more significant than the earlier re- turns on an election night. MT Kelly crawled from beneath Mir Dixon and got on top of him and the parties maintained these relative positions until Marshal Hi Hooker and Con stable McClintock arrived and led MT. Dixon away to jail.
 This is said by statisticians to be the first instance on record of a fight growing out of friendly rivalry be- tween persons each anxious to outdo the other in the matter of contribut- ing worldly wealth to spiritual pur- poses.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-04

For the centennial now being held at Nashville, Tenn. the s. F., P. & P. railroad will sell round trip tickets Phoenix to Nashville and return, good returning until November 2, at $9095. Tickets good only for continuous passage in each direction and reading via Kansas City and St Louis. For further information call oD or address B. W. Gillett, A West Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-04
OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Castle Crock Hot Springs Rail- way company will be held at the of flee of said company in the city of Prescott at 12 o'clock noon, on the third Tuesday of November, 1897, be- ing the 18th day of the month.
 N. O. MURPHY, F. w. MORRIS, JR., President.
 Secretary and Treasurer.
 First published in The Arizona Re publican, October 16, 1897.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-04
HOTEL HARDWICK.

Cosiest hotel in the territory. Up to date in all appointments; convent ent to the travelling public, adjoining Santa Fe depot, saving all transfer and hack fare. Rooms unsurpassable in the city. Invalids not taken. Dining room conducted under American and European plan by Mrs. G. R. Vines; charges reasonable.
 J. J. HARDWICK,
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-04
Behr BroS.,
 Mason & Hamlin, SteinWay & Sons,

Behr BroS., Mason & Hamlin, SteinWay & Sons, knabe & Go.
 All standard high grade pianos. I have sold hundreds of them in Arizona the past IF years, and no one ever heard of one proving defective. eehr's Waldorf IA imball X Co.,. Smith X Barnes
 Pianos. First-class, medium priced and fully warranted. SECOND-GRADE PIANOS, such as ir- responsible agents and dealers sell for $500 and $35O, at $175 to $195 in my store. WASHBURN, MASON, Edwin and Champion guitars and mandolins, the best in the world. Violins and banjos.
 REGINA MUSIC BOXES, at the same price all over the United States. MUSIC, STRINGS, trimmings and folios of latest music. Duet fol-
 jos for guitar and mandolin. DON'T buy cheap trash from drrespon- sible travelling men or teachers who sell on commission on large margins. They have not a dollar in capital nor foot of land to back their warranty. After doing the public, like the nomad of the
 desert, they quietly fold their tents and steal away in the dark
 ness. Instruments exchanged and rented. Terms easy. Tuning done by only first-class ar tiSans.
 REDEWlLL'S MUSIC STORE, 224-32 West WashinEton St Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-04
LOCAL BREViTIES.
EXCURSION TO KLONDYKE!

A through excursion to Klondyke will leave Phoenix Friday, November 5, at 7:30 p. m., Phoenix time, arriving in Klondyke several hours sooner. Alaska time. A jolly trip with a stop of twenty minutes for refresh ments at Chilcoot pass. Tickets for the round trip, 15 cents, without any extra hold-up at Chilcott for the s,1p- per. Train leaves Presbyterian chu ch parlor promptly at 7:30 o'clock. All aboard. HARRY A. DIEHL,
 WILL MURRAY, Conductor.
 General Passenger Agent
Arizona republican., 1897-11-04

For cleanliness and economy use the gas heaters and cook stoves. Cal and inspect them at No. IS NortI First street.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-04

Gas only. costs $2.50 per thousand It's the cheapest fuel for this country. Call and see those gas heaters and cook stoves. Office No. IS North First street.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-04

For Rent-Upper fiat, furnished, al 546 North Fourth avenue. Inquire al No. 10 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-04

From this date I shall sell lace curtains from AZ cents per pair up. All wool carpet, 45 cents per yard; linoleum (genuine) 45 cents per yard up; Brussels, 75 cents per yard up; and every crder intruSted to me will be filled.
 T. E. TOLAN. 436 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-04

The popular rendezvous Is at Wake lin's pharmacy, the coolest room il town.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-04
FRESH FISH ]!

We are in daily receipt of the fol- lowing varieties of fresh fish: COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON. DRESSED CATFISH. SILVER SMELT. STRIPED BASS. BARRACUDA.
 YELLOW TAIL. HALIBUT.
 SOLE.
 CRABS. T LOBSTERS.
 DRESSED SHRIMPS. EAGLE BRAND FRESH FROZEN OYSTERS. DRESSED QUAIL, SURING CHICKENS and ROASTING FOWL always in cold storage.
 CORNFED PEKIN DUCKS and TURKEYS dressed to order prompt ly.
 The largest assortment of fruits and vegetables in the city. (. 2. BUXTON & GO.