davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
Target Association will be held at Mon
terey on Septe m Der Is and 19.
THE BOXERS.
Sport Hurt by Mismanagemento of
Clubs and Fiascos by Dub
FiChtarS


Clubs and Fiascos by Dub
Fighters.
Pugflism has received a setback in this
City recently that will be hard to over
come in spite of the fact that two good
matches are on the tapis.
Following on the footsteps of the mis-
cradle management of the Green Walcott
night, when patrons of the ring who had
paid their coed money to see the mill
were iostled and crowded and insuted
while trying to get into the pavilion. comes
the Pacific Club fasco, where seveIa!
hundred people were jobbed out of the
money they paid for tickets. Such tactics
can only serve to kill the game.
In the case of the National Club there
is really no excuse, for Messrs. Groom and
Gibbs have made thousands of dollars out
OF their boxing entertainments, and
should be willing to at least give their
patrons fair show.
They are good match makers, but want
everything in sight, and when a reaction
against their so-called club sets in they
will not be able to draw corporal guaro.
VI course no one expected McAuliffe
and Steiner TO draw a house. One is a
deadoeat fighter, which the public does
not like, and the other is slow man, who
never has put up good fight.
In the interest of pugilsm they might
have fought to show their good faith, but
Steiner merely showed the white feather,
and the ring has received another black
eye.
George Lavigne. the champion light
weight, is due in this City at O'Clock
this evening, and will be met by Il deleS a
tion of sporting men.
No club has succeeded in signing
Lavigne and Wacott as vet, though they
have agreed TO fight at 1876 hounds.
Emil Star. who trained Gus Rubin for
his recent fight with Jeffries, the Los An
geIes giant, has issued challenge to fight
the winner of the Case Elmer fight or any
145-pound man in the country.
Zeke Abrahams has declared the Smith
xon fight off, and has telegraphed Tom
O'Rourke To lhat effect
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
STATE ELECTRO
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Corner Market, Powell and Eddy
Streets entrance No. 3
Eddy Street,, S. F.
An Institute Designed to Fill Long.
Felt Necessity in This
City.

Ii is intended as place where the sick
of all class and conditions, rich and poor
alike, who are suffering from chronic
diseases of whatsoever nature, can receive
med cal advice and trea m en- o: the high
est order at a moderate cost DR.. W.
Kingston Vance, the physician in charge,
is we'll qualified 10 direct the affairs of the
institute and successfully treat all pa
tlenLs.
Both medical and electrical treatment
are administered. His ifices are equipped
with over $1,000 uorih of electrical bat
ieries, machines a"d apparatus of the
latest and most IN proved type, and their
effects on disease IA applied by DR.. Vance
are truly marvellous. Women suffering
with disease incident to their sex will find
this treatment cei tain balm. In the re-
lief of nervousness, hysteria, loss of amb
tion, backache, headache, bearing-down
pains, pap tation of the heart, sleepless-
ness, dizz ness, COON, dependency, and
that horrible feeIinL so often expressed by
the sufferer, my head feels as though I
was going crazy" this new treatment acts
as If by mage, and permanent cures are
certain and sure. Men and women who
are sick with long-standing complaints
and are tire of doctors and drugs are in
vite.i to call ana investigate our Few
methods of treating disease.
Our rELECTRO-MEDIC CURE is es-
peciaily effective in catarrh, rheumatism,
kidney disease, disorders of the liver and
bowels. nervous debility and paralysis
and skin eruptions. Tumors are rem owed
painlessiy by means of the galvanic cur
rent.
Advice by mail FREE. Persons living
ont of San Franrlsco write for symptom
blank. Call or address
STATE ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Cor. Market, Powell and Eddy Sts,,
ENTRANCE 3 EDDY STREET,
San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
MOUNTAIN AND STREAM.

Good Reports of Sport Among the
Deer and Trout-Some of the
Stories.
The fall sport in the mountains and
streams promises to be better than ever
this year, and the chances are that with
early rains the quail shooting will pan
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
New Divorce Suits.

Suits for divorce have been filed in the Office
OF the County Clerk follows:
Annie de Cardona against Les de Cardoua
for fa ure to provide.
Ada l.. Carlisle against Charles Carlisle for
neglect and failure 10 provide.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
CRICKET CHlRPS.

Ranjitsmhji's New Book on tho
Game-Local Notes.
What is being more discussed than any.
thing else throughout cricketdom to-day
is Prince Ranjitsmhj!s new book. 1.-THE
Jubilee Book OF Cricket" Alike in Eng
land and America the book has met with
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

by two of the Pacific halfralers and during
the foul the Venture filled and nearly
sank.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

Following is resume of the weeks do
ings in the various departments of sport:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

the Dawn of Virgins
No oMercyb Him
No Mercy Un YouAr.
in Body Mind
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05
MONEY THE ASHES.
Discarded Tin Cana Rescued and
 Turned Into Cash.


 On every dumping ground where the city contractors of Brooklyn place their ashes one may see constantly Italians working hard leveling the heaps, as load after load is deposited, and care fully placing the tomato cans and other east-oM pieces of tinware in piles by themselves. The contractors do not ob- ject if the householders put old cans among the ashes, for this insures 6 careful leyeling by the Italians at the dumping grounds at no expense to the contractors.
 The revenue from these cans that are collected by the hundreds of thousands is a matter of surprise to most persons, 4 two-horse load brings from S6 to Ss It takes several days of hard work to get a big wagon load, but the Italians don't seem to mind the labor of 1t, fo1 1 there is money immediately in sight as the piles of tin cans grow. They watch iealously their picking grounds, and sometimes make, special arrangements I with the contractors for the privilege | Of scraping ana rahihs oNo oA i over.
 The tin cans are sold to men witl furnaces, who place them in big cal dron and under a slow fire melt th' tin and solder and run that part off fol future use and sale. Almost all the til and solder is saved by this process, an' is calable for use in making more can for. preserving vegetables.
 The heat is then made intense ant the iron that remains is melted and cas into sash weights. The demand 10 these old cans is said to be greater thai the supply, and one of the most vaiuabi of the scavenger privileges that tn italians in large cities assume IS tna of working over an ash dump.-N. Sun.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05
YUMA INDIANS IN MEXICO.
Cannot Be Induced to Leave. the Lower
 Shores of the Colorado River.

The dispute over the alleged illegal occupancy of lands in Lower California. within the Mexican domain, by tn e Yuma Indians, has broken out afresh, and Minister Romero, of Mexico, has made formal complaint and called for their transfer across the line to this side Mr. Rcmero's complaint hasbeen invest igated, and report has just been made to him by the Secretary of the Interior through the State Department. Agent Estudillo, of the mission agency, in Cal ifornia, was communicated with and he made a personal investigation fe found the Indians opposed to aRy change, claiming that they had lived upon the lands for many years without knowing or recognizing any difference oi government, either mexican or United States. They displayed com missions for the land signed by Gov. San Quernees long time ago, and after asserting that the absolute right to the lands belonged to them, refuse to leave.
 The Indians have lived about the Colorado river, on both sides of the Mexican line, and the agent reported that there was no legitimate way clear for making them leave. The case of the Yumas is not embraced in our ex- tradition treaty with Mexico unless the individual members of the band are charged with some offense. Act ing Secretary Ryan reports that if the Mexican gove .nment insists upon re- moval the Indians should be taken to the border line and there met by the Indian reservation police, and every effort made to induce them to remain in their haunts on this side, but that this will prove difficult is only too evil dent. If they are occupying public lands of Mexico, they can be elected as trespassers, but this phase of the matter, the department reports, is something with which the Mexican government has solely to do, this government being willing, however, to do all in it's power if the Indians are brought over on this side of the 1;ne
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05

Yuma proposes to freeze that old hell-and-blanket story to death by put ting up cold-storage plant that will change the climate of the place. As Chauncey Depew has recently exhumed the crematory joke, buried ten years ago, and sawed it of on Phoenix, that town also has schemes in view. It is alleged that sponge roof is to be built over Phoenix and soaked with water every night, and that the rapid evaporation after sunrise will make a frost by 10 a. m, and good skating in the streets about fourth drink time.-
 Los Angeles Times.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05
Wanamaker.
From the Silver Knight.l

| John Wanamaker, Harrison's Post master General, is one of the most extensive bushes men in the country. The boom has hit him and hit him hard. The vast stores of goods which he has on hand, the want of purchasers and the inability of purchasers to pay, with no prospects of 8 change in the future, have made this merchant prince realize Chat there is suffering in the country. He did not believe it He thought it was the other fellows fees on fire which produced the bad smsll until he was seorched above the aaees, and then he couomenced to 4.sse tise alarm. The following is ] specimen of his wailings before the Business Men's Club of Philadelphia last week;
 The tide will soon set in strongly against the Republican party unless the depression of business is altered. Idleness and want breed a bitter discontent which will never be overcome until there are ample employ ments.
 Tho foes which America has to fear are not the sullen. savage Turks nor the iusur- rectionists of Cuba, nor the territory grasp | ing British, but they are our own patient and heart-tired people, our own suffering mueh-promised people, who. bestrayed and disheartened, no longer have faith in their paEty, and will turn to any leadership that offers promise of better times, believing that worse times can never come than those now existing.
 E This language would never have been used by Mir. Wanamaker if his withers had been unwrung. No man in Amer ica can endure the boil on the other fellows nose with more complacency than benevolent Wanamaker, but the universal squeeze that reduces the price of every yard of goods and every pound of merchandise of every kind little each day. after it has destroyed the small men, gnaws at the vitals of ,the big ones
 Why Mir. Wanamaker should ever have been in favor of destroying the capacity of his customers to buy and pay for his goods, is marvellous. Why he should ever have believed that the only good money was money which would increase in value by reason of its scarcity, and make everything he had shrink in price, seems passing strange. But there is vein of fetieh worship among merchants princes of ass gommoazty when every body wants and few can get on account of it's scarcity They buy such things with the view of selling them at 8 higher price, but when they undertake to buy money on speculation and go in debt for that purpose, they find that the debt not only eats up the profit on the money they buy on speculation, but eats up their property. Then they begin to squeal after the fashion of the Wanamakers.
 This squeal from Wanamaker is the suppressed voice of all great merchants. The same trap is pinching their fingers, and if they, cannot get .somebodo to let them loose by furnishing more money, their fingers will be cut off in the trap and their bodies will roll over into the abyss of bankruptch. The small men who have been crushed can now look on the big ones as they writhe under the torture of contraction, which will be mirror by which the little ones can be reminded of the itortures they suffered while they had any pro perty left to be absorbed.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05
FASHION NOTES.

New Votes on DressY Details Of Asa=
 dfea' Costumes.
 A handsome hat has a low crown and a moderately wide britn slightly rolled up at both sides. The edge is boand with velvet, and there are thick punches of velvet roses sexed close under the brim next to the hair. The trimming is cluster of loops of velvet and wide, heavy ostrich plumes that sweep over and entirely conceal the crown of the hat and drcop over the hair at the back.
 Colored handkerchiefs are coming into fashion. They are elaborately embroidered, and many of them are very expensive. One of the new pat terms is a line of butterflies extending from corner to corner. Another has half dozen butterflies in one corner; others have two or three in each of the corners. There are also fancy-bor- dered handkerchiefs and those with wide hems. One of these latter is close ly embroidered with excellent imita- tion of the honeybee.
 A novelty veil is about three yards long. The middle of it is placed around the front of the hat and over the face; then the ends are crossed at the back, fastened with jeweled pin, and brought down on either side of the face and tied in large bow under the chin. The loops are fastened with stick-pins. Ion some faces the effect is very pretty. A new hat is turned down all around l in scoop shape. The crown is rather high and narrow, and is trimmed with bands of fancy velvet set round and round. At one side of the crown is large cluster of ostrich tips, the quills of which are concealed by rosette of velvet.
 A natts little bonnet has high peaked crown and is surrounded by 1 puffs of velvet. At the front are prince l of Wales feathers, and around the sides of the bonnet are large plumes. The back turns out slightly over the hair, and is finished with band of crushed roses.
 A pretty bonnet is q cap shape It is made of passementerie over velvet. The brim is edged with fur, and the trim ming consists of large poppy-shaped flowers made of crimped silk surround cd by velvet. Aigrettes and simple curling ostrich tip complete the trim ming.
 I A neat and rather trying hat is of white velvet. It is hound with ruby velvet, and loops of velvet ribbon are set edgewise around the crown. At the back is large fan-shaped trimming of aigrettes and bird-of-paradise feathers T A snug little toque is made of yellow velvet looped and twisted over a frame The trimming is wreath of yellow asters with black centers, and stand ing plumage of bird-of-paradise feath CTS.
 , Among the novelties in veils are those
 of very great size, which cover the en i, tire face and are drawn under the chin [ IN. Y. Ledger.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05
sDining station.
THE SCENIC ROUTE OF ARIZONA!

The best route to California. The only north
 and south line in Arizona to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Petrified Forest, Cliff Dwellings, Great Pine Forests, Salt River Valley and Numerous Other Points of Interest.
 Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 Nos 6 connect at Jerome Junction with trains of the U. Y. & P. By, for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress unc- tion with Congress Gold Go. R. R. for Congress and stage lines for Harqua Hala Station and Yarnell; at Phenix with the M. & P. & $. R. V. By for points on the the $. P. By. Trains for California leave Ash Fork at $50 and ! 20 p. m., arriving in Los Angeles next Afternoon at 1:40, and San Francisco second morning at 10:45. Train for the East leaves Ash Fork at :25 a. Tn. Santa Fe Route Train No. f. Cast Limited Flyer) passes Ash Fork for the east at a. Tn. Saturday and Wednesday.
 FM. MURPHY, GEO. M. SARGENT, Pres't & GenI Mgr, Gen. Ft & Pass. Agt, Prescott, Ariz. Prescott. Arizona.
 R. E. WELLS,
 Asst Gen. Mgr.
 Prescott. Ariz.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05

A change is announced in the Black Warrior Copper Company, Col. Jas. A.. Flemming, president, having purchased Dr. Ford's interest in the bond on the property, which gives him the control ing interest. Supt. W. w. Hill has received instructions to push develop ment work, and he will increase the force as rapidlya as practicable. Pumps are now being put in the shaft on the Black Copper claim, preparatory to sinking the shaft deeper. It is now down 33o feet. The working shaft on the Dadeville has been completed to a depth of 100 feet. Col. Fleming is ex- pected here in few days.-[Globe Silver Belt.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05
TOO LATE TO SAVE HIM.
Romance of the Indian Reservation Up
 to Date and Beyond.
IFrom the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.l
 "Merciful heavens, Major SlSadgers, your daughter has just been carried off by an Indian!"
 Thus spake Frederick Dtessup, a young lieutenant in Major Skadgers' division of United states cavalry stationed at Fort Pill, Ind. Ter. Not Birdie?" exclaimed Major skadgers, springing to his feet. 1 ''Yes."
 Who was the Indial 7'' Specified lightning, chief of the Kiowas"
 ueavsn help us, I fear there is I'd hope. Speckled Lightning, of all the chiefsl He was the most peaceable and friendly Indian on the reserve"
 We may be able to oyertake them in time," said Lieutenant Dressup.
 We must" 1" said the Major. 'tIf we do not it means long and bloody war with the Kiowas. Call Pigeon-Toed Pete, the scout, and have fifty men ready to start upon the trail in half an hour"
 Thirty minutes later the band of de- termined cavalrymen with Maj. Skad- gers and Pigeon-Toed Pete at their head Set out from the fort. Pigeon Toed Pete went afoot with the rapidity and certainty of a sleuth-hound, close 1 ly scanning the trail of the Indian.
 At sundown they came in sight of a white tepee, from which rose thin column of smoke.
 "They are there," said Pigeon-Toed Pete, "my work is done." Pray heaven we are in time" hoarsely muttered Lieut.. Dressup; "but, see, some one raises the tent fap."
 Suddenly Maj Skaigers cried, "We are too late," and fell senseless from his horse.
 Pigeon-Toed Pete looked and saw Birdie Skadgers, beautiful woman thirty-seven years of age, emerge from tha Indian tepee.
 ''Too latei'' said Pigeon-Toed Pete. "I knew we would be. Nothing could have saved him"
 In her hand Birdie skadgers held Che scalp Of specIsled Lightning, chief of the Kowas.
 Ph@nix, claiming a population of anywhere from l2,OoO to l5,oo0, only boiled S9g votes at the recent election, or about the same as poiled at the last election in Prescott. The total regis tration of Phoenix amounted to only 1889.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05

The pursuit of Cornelia Asarta, the Mexican who escaped from the Pres colt jail, has been practically abandoned, as it is thought that he has crossed over into Mexico. It is more than likely that he is in hiding in the San Domingo county, having joined the colony of criminals that live in that section.-[P Phoenix Gazette.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05

Train No. 1 connects with Southern Pacific ls passing Maricopa at 10:0S p. m. s Train No. connects with Southern Pacific 20. passing Maricopa at :15 a. m.
 Connections made at hunix with S. FP. X F. R. K. for Prescott and Congress
 Connections made at Mesa with stage for Goldfield Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at ESQ. for Florence and Globe, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at o'clock a, n. Trains stop on signal
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on trains Nos. and between Phoenix and Maricopa.s Tickets sold to all principal point4 and bag gage checked to destination.
 N X. HASTEN, c. c. MCNEIL, F. B. SANFORD
 Gen1 Freight & Pass. Agent.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05

The average yearly loss from fires in the United States during the past go years has been about s10o,OoO,0OO. Dur ing the past year, according to the chronicled fire tables. there have been 3s,0o3 fires, destroying 33,961 pieces of property. The total loss entailed has been $142, 11O,233, with an insurance loss of ss4,6s9,030. In this tall column of disasters there were 22,711 dwelling houses, $40 churches, 302 colleges and seheolhouses, 5o2 theaters and public halls and 5,2s1 manufacturing estab- lishments.-N. Y. Journal
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05

Tn the year 1888 the consumption of iron, per inhabitant, was: For Great Britain, 4e0 pounds; Belgium, BIO; Tinted States, 200; Germany, 2o4; Sweden, ITO; France, 1l2; Austria, 40; Spain, 37; Italy, 22, and Russia, ls pounds. Y, Sun.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05

ScAalsag's 5 Best tea is in packages, sealed air-tight to keep, full weight, and right. It is cheap besides.
 If you don't like it, your grocer returns your money in full-we pay him to do it. Schilling & Company ses
 San Francisco SSt
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05

General O'Neill's municipal law, con corning the governing of certain cities of Arizona; contains more genuinely good points in t than was at first sup posed, or it would never have found it's way through the legislature. It gives all tax-paying woman the right to vote at all municipal elections. It also rl- lows the referendum, or in other words, the reference to the people for their ap- prova1. of any ordinance which may be desired adopted, provided fixed ratio of citizens demands the same. The fact is, General O'Neill did some good work, notwithstanding he had to do ii with the celebrated "tin-horn" fegisia. ture.-[Tucson Star.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05

Subscribe for the Florence TRIBUNE, the only newspaper in Pinal county:
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05
Southern Pacific Railway.

MaricOpa & Phoenix & Salt River By Time Table Mo- 4. Pacific Time To take effect Wednesday, December sOth.
 189S, at 5 o'clock ?. m.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05

Nor1cE.-Any information regarding the Casa Grantie valley will be eheerfully fur nished by Chas. D. Reppy, Immigration Com missioner for Rinal county F Florence, Ariz.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05
New Mexico & Arizona By.

Daily except Sunday. Pacific time.
 J.. J. FREY, General Manager.
 T. 4. NAUGLE, L. H. AhBRRCHT, Assistant General Manager. Train Master.
The Florence tribune., 1897-06-05
Wanted Idea ':: $a: s:s s.::EE!| ::E! ZEE

protact vour ideas: they may bring you wealth tvrfta JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.,, Patent Attor neys Washington, D. O. for their l6oO prize one1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-04-24
Least mr. of N. r. Lands.

In another column will be found a no.
tlce from F.. w. Wilsey, Eastern Land
agent of the Northern Pacific, st. Paul,
offering for lease the companys lands for
hay and grazing privileges. 1t Is the de
sire Of the COMPANY to lease for term OF
i've years, although leases for one yeal
are made, and should there be q pprchas
er for the land before the expiration OF
the lease, the lessee will be given frs,
chance to purchase property, or in case ht
does n It desire to bpy the land, will bt
given opportunity to- re4.ove any I'm
9provsments that he might hdye made.
Hay aud grazing privileges per section If
offered at from $50 to SO for Ave yesr',
no BILLS less than $3.50 for the seasol
being considered. Daring the season Of
1886, all the Northern Pacific lands ii,
Z ,is county we're examined and q value
.puti rpon the land aa we'll as grazing
The price at which lands ar
held may be aosrtainid by,Saadressing { !.
". .vilssy. Eastsrn Land gent, u. PauI
MINI. For further information apply :.
John Sattsrlunl. Wa hburu. J. N Y. .l::