davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14
OFFICE BoAnp OF SUPERVISORS.

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 FLORENCE, Ariz., July 20, 1S97.|
 Board of Equalization met, all mem bers present.
 Long, Mary E., ordered reduced on 90 cattle, value s270, to IS head, value s1sO; fractional block lO4 and improve ments to stand at s7OO as originally listed.
 Braley, J. H., By II. D. Cassiday, or dered raised on southwest quarter sec tion31, township 4south, range 10 east, 50 acres, at slo per acre, and l1O acres at S5 per acre.
 Alvarez, Carmen, by letter, ordered that the raise as made by the Board stand.
 Chung Kin, by letter, objected to raise, ordered that raise as made by the Board stand.
 Mercer, Jas. A., original assessment on section 7, township south, range r east, 16O acres, to stand.
 Finch, J. M., by communication, ordered to appear before the Board Au- gust 23rd with his books.
 Nelson, John 6 Co.,, ordered added and added to list improvements on stock ranch in Tortillita mountains, $20O; 4 horses, $50; l mule, s2O; 300 cattle, branded re, at s1O per head wagon, s20; harness, slo, blacksmith tools, s1O.
 Espinosa, Jesus, ordered improve ments on ranch, enormously listed at S100, be stricken from list.
 Bauer, John, ordered added and add ed to list 200 cattle, diamond brand, re- corded in name of Jacob Schnieder, at s10 per head.
 It is hereby ordered that the follow ing named persons, notice of the raise of valuation of whose property has been given, as required by this Board, and who have not appeared before this Board, be and are hereby ordered raised as follows.
 Angulo, G. E., raised on lots l, 2, 8, 4 and II, blocks and 8, Turner's Addi- tion, from s1O each to s2O each; on horses from s15 each to S20 each 2 added to list piano s100.
 Angulo, Mercedes, raised on lots g and 10, block 7, Turner's Addition, from s15O to $40.
 Andrade, Sylvester, raised on south west quarter section g, township 4 south, range east, from s2Oo to $500 {; on north quarter of block 192, Florence townsite, from s25 to $50.
 Aruett, J. B., raised on 3 horses from $50 to $50.
 Arthur, Jas. E., raised on cattle sl575 to sl750.
 Agpirre, r., raised on cattle from s5i0 to $500.
 Arizona Consolidated Stage & Livery Co., raised eon IS horses from s325 tysS6o.
 NAyalla, Francisco, raised on cattle from 80 head at 30 to 100 head at sl0; on personal property from s17O to s235. Araujo, Jose, raised on cattle from 80 head at s9 t. 100 head at sl0
 Alexander, J. f, raisel onnorthwest aaaster seetion 2, township $ south, sange east. l6o acres, from $500 to
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14
PInal County Building c Loap
 Association.
Pinal County,
Florence,
Arizona.
NOTICE.

On and after December lst, 1896, al meat bought in my shop must be paid for at time ofdelivery. lam compelled to make this order for self-proteetjon.
 d5-tf c, E. AgGuLo.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14
MESA, FLORENCE AND
 GLOBE STAGE LINE,

Three Trips week. Daylight Travel Leaves Mesa 5 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Arrives at Florence at II :s0 a. m. Leaves Florence at D. n., arriving at Globe at D. n., the following day.
 Leaves Globe 8 a. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Arrives at Florence at ii a. m. the following day. Leaves Florence for Mesa at p. m. Arrives at Mesa at p.m Stages stop over night at Riverside. Good accommodations given the trayeling public Stages connect with stages for Dudleyyille Benson. Mammoth Oracle and Tucson. JOHNSON BROS, Agents at Mesa.
 LOUIS SULTAN Agent at Globe.
 D. c. STEVENS. Agent at Florence.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14
G.E. ANGULO'S Meat Market,
 Main Street, Florence.
Main Street, Florence.

Is constantly supplied with Fat Beef, which will be furnished customers at the lowest cash prices. We buy for cash and are com pelled to sell for cash, and will use our best endeavorsto guarantee satisfaction to our customers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
ACCUSED OF SLUGGING
CENTRAL ACADEMY ELEVEN RE-
TIRED FROM GAME AT DE PAW.
Unbeaten Culver Cadets Drop a Game
at Terre Haute-Hot Battle Be-
tween Purdue and Alumni.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 2O.-The
game of football to-day between De Paw
and Central Academy eleven, of Plainield,
ended in fiasco, five minutes before the
end of the first half. De PAW presented
a patched-up team, Roller, Williamson,
Haynes and Robinson being out, while their
places were filled with members of the
second eleven. The Plainfeld boys put up
good article of ball at the start and had
the ball to within q few inches of De
Pauws goal twice, but lost on downs.
De PAW scored twice and kicked two goals,
Davis making the former and Nicely the
latter. The first half was nearly over when
run was made by Fisher. of De PAW,
and in the rush following it 1. ]. Atkinson,
of Plainfeld, received a severe cut under
the eye and the Plainfield team at once
withdrew from the grounds, alleging will
full and unnecessary smuggling by De PAW
The De PAW team did some off-side work
and horse play, in the way of having some
fun, but claim it was not severe enough to
cause their opponents hasty action. The
game was arranged for practice for the
home team for the Thanksgiving game with
Indiana University, but its results We're
poor and it was mediocre exhibit through
out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
BERGMAN WAS ROBBED.
Lost His Money, Disappointed His
Bride at the Altar and Fled.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-George A. Bergman,
who was to have been married Wednesday
evening to Miss Margaret Perry and dis
appeared on the afternoon of the day set
for his marriage, and for whom the police
and his relatives have been searching ever
since his disappearance, has been found,
and is now in the residence of his father,
on West Adams street. The family refuses
to say anything regarding the disappear
ance of the young man or to permit any
body to see him, but it is reported that on
the afternoon on which he came downtown
to purchase a railroad ticket for his we'd
ding Journey he was robbed of all his ready
money and feared to return home and
announce what had happened He was
found this evening in the depot OF the
Northwestern Railroad at milwaukee,, just
as he was about to take a train for Chi
cago. and was brought home by his father.
Late tonight Bergman became more CO.
herent in his conversation than he had been
in the early portion of the evening and
said that when he came down town
Wednesday afternoon to purchase the rail-
road tickets his pockets were picked OF all
the money he had, and that the loss upset
him so that he hardly knew what he was
doing He said that he walked the streets
and finally became so bewildered that he
did not know anything more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
Harvard.
RED MEN BEAT PALE FACES.
Carlisle Indians Score 23 to by Uni
YersitY of Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O-The Carlisle Indians
tonight defeated the University of Illinois
football eleven by a score of % to 6. The
game was played in the Coliseum, and
probably 1900 people were present. Soci-
ETY. was out in force, and the boxes along
the side lines were filled with gaily dressed
women and their escorts, who were almost
unanimous in roofing for the redskins.
The game was almost a counterpart of the
one between the Indians and the University
of Wisconsin last year. The pale-face buck
ers had the better of the first half, scoring
a touchdown in the first ten minutes play
ing. That, however. was the only time
they saw the good side of their dusky OPP
ponents' goal line, and in the second half
the fierce line-bucking of the red men SIM
ply carried the Illinois players off their feet.
There was very little punting done by
either side. The field was well lighted, over
a hundred arc lights being used, but the
yellow painted Orders and roof made it diff
ficult to see the ball when it was kicked,
and both teams refrained from 1t.
Hudson. the Indian quarter back, dropped
a very pretty goal kick from the thirty
yard line in the first half. This was the
sum total of the visitors scoring in that
half. Illinois had previously made a touch
down. Securing the ball in the center OF
the field, the Champaign men hammered
steadily at the Carlisle line, using the
guards, back and tandem formations which
were so effective in their game against the
University of Chicago. Hall finally was
forced over for a touchdown. Shuler kicked
an easy goal. In the second half the In
dams changed their tactics. They had
been trying the ends with only fair sue
cess. Coffeen and Beadle doing nice work
in breaking up interference. Line-bucling
was resorted to in the second half, a play
that invariably resulted in a good gain be-
ing hurdle by Metoxen between left
guard and tackle. Only twice in the second
half did the reds lose the ball on downs
and twice Bemus Peirce, catching the kick
of on the ten-yard line. returned the ball
TO the Illinois fifty-yard line. Mcfarland
made two souchdowns in quick succession,
and Metoxen made another, little Hudson
kicking goals in each case. The ball was in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
Carlisle's possession, in the center of the
field, at the call of time. The teams lined
nm aa follows.
DARK DAY for brown.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 2O.-This aft
ernoon Brown and West Point met on a
wet gridiron under cloudy skies, but the
day was dark only for Brown, West Point
showing her under with a score of AZ to O..
West Points work was superb, although
Brown put up a plucky game. Twenty-Five
minute halves were played. By actual
measurement in the diagram made of the
game, West Point gained by PUSHES and
runs, 1.018 yards through Brown, while the
Providence team succeeded in obtaining but
log yards, sixty of which were gained on
Gammons run, and but forty-six yards
through the line in twenty-eight downs.
Five of West Points touchdowns We're
made without losing the ball from the
caught punt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
Earlham, A; winchester, 2.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 20.-The Win
chester and Earlham teams played this aft
ernoon at Earlham. The struggle was Bit
ter, as Winchester won the first game
played with Earlham this season, and the
second played was not completed, Earlham
claiming that they were not being treated
fairly. Winchester made some concessions
in order to get to play this game. At the
end of the first half the score was to 0,
and the game had been played in Winches-
ter's territory. At the close of the game
the score was A to 2 In favor of Earlham.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind Nov 2O.-The state
ment telegraphed from Frankfort Ind,
that the Commercial Athletic eleven Of
South Bend. played four Chicago Athletic
Association men in the game at Frankfort
on Friday is untrue South Bend played its
regular team and had Frankfort beaten
in the first half by a. score of II to 0. In
the beginning of the second half Frank
fort paralyzed South Bend by objecting to
the Princeton tandem play which Frank
fort claimed was foul and, when it was so
decided, of course South Bend withdrew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
WOULDN'T TRUST BANKS.
Mrs. Keegnn Hid $4,000 in n Barrel
and Thieves Stole Every Cent.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Mrs. Margaret
Keegan, living at No. 512 West Fifteenth
street. had a strong belief that banks were
Instituted for the sole purpose of swindling
people out of their money and, desiring to
retain all her funds in a safe place. she Sc
lected a barrel and placed the barrel in a
closet in her home. The amount in the bar
rel was $1,000 in notes and silver. Yester-
day during the absence of all the members
of the Keegan household thieves entered
the house and stole every cent of the
money. There is no clew to the robbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
The Waco Street Duel.

WACO, Tex, Nov. 2O.-Yesterday's bloody
duel between Col Gerald and the Harris
brothers has been the sole topic of discus
sion in this usually quiet city. Editor J.
w. Harris who was so terribly wounded,
died to-day, and his body lies beside that
of his brother, w. A Harris, who was
killed yesterday. Colonel Gerald, who left
the field victorious, is badly wounded in the
groin. His left arm was amputated to-day,
and tonight he is in a critical condition.
More trouble is expected as a result of the
fight and the Brann- Bailor university af-
fair. The history of Waco from it's viii
lage days contains many sad and solemn in
cidents, but of all the scenes, written and
unwritten, the death bed of j. w. Harris
to-day Was perhaps the saddest of all. After
he had been borne from the old corner drug
store, where he fell, to his home, on South
Fourth street, he lay on a couch, his eyes
wide open, evidently plainly comprehend
ing all things, full of the details of the
battle he had fought and lost, and realizing
the presence of death impending. Although
in a state of rigid paralysis, he did not once
forget his friends, and strived to indicate
that he recognized them and appreciated
their sentiments of affection for him and
sorrow for his fate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
TWO DEAD AND ONE DYING.
Children Murdered and Fathers
Throat Cut from Ear to Ear.

OCONOMOWOC, Wis, Nov. 2O.-A mys-
terious and shocking tragedy was COM
mitted at this place some time last night
at the residence of Ernest Cornell Two lit
tie children, Willie Cornell, aged six years,
and Lille, aged four years. were found
dead, lying on their bed with their Threats
cut, and Ernest Cornell, their father, was
lying on the floor with a cash across his
throat which extended from ear to ear.
Cornell was able to make a statement after
his throat was sewed up. He said that a
man namde Lewis who had boarded with
the family for some weeks, last night in
duced him to drink lot of whisky and
that after drinking the liquor ne lost con-
seriousness and knew nothing more until he
was Weakened by the clock striking at $50
this morning A statement from Cornell is
that his (Cornelrs) wife and Lewis were
together much of the time. Cornell said
that last evening he asked his wife not to
leave the house with Lewis, but that she
refused and went in spite of his entreaties
When Mrs. Cornell entered the house this
morning she expressed great surprise at
the condition of Cornell and later appeared
greatly shocked when she behled the two
children. The coroner's jury started an in
vestigation, but adjourned till Monday,
when the inquest will be resumed.
The general opinion is that Cornell killed
the children and afterwards attempted to
commit suicide because of his domestic
troubles Sheriff Palmer stated this after
noon that after making a partial investi-
CATION of the murder he waS>unable to de-
eide who killed the two children and in
jured the father. Cornells razor, with
which the deed had evidently been done,
was lying on the floor. Mrs. Cornell will
be arrested and she and Lewis will be held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
Fnrmer Authenticated.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Nov. 20.-John Denmark,
farmer living near Vanetta, was muir
dered to-day by an unknown person. Dem
mark and his little son were sitting in their
home at a table, when the muzzle of a
double-barreled shotgun was poked through
the window, and at short range the muir
derer blazed away at Denmark, killing him
instantly. A party of fifteen armed men is
securing the country for the criminal. Late
tonight 1t is reported that the posse has
surrounded the murderer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-The will of the
late Henry George filed for probate to-day
leaves his entire estate, consisting OF the
home at Fort Hamilton, worth about $4,000,
and the copyright of his books to his wild
ow. Mr. Georges book on political econ
omy, in the writing of which he spent the
last six years of his life, and on which he
expected his fame to rest, will be published
in q few months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
Terre Hnute H. Sd; Culver Cadets, o.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 2O-When
the Culver Academy cadets arrived here
to-day to play the Terre Haute High School
team they had record of not losing a
game and not permitting their opponents
in any game to'sscoEe. 1.-The High School
boys took the measure Of the cadets and
won by to 0. The many cadets who came
from Culver with the team were so sure
of winning they offered to bet 5 to l that
Terre Haute would not score. Culver had
defeated high school teams of Michigan
and this State, including Lafayette, which
claimed to be the champion high school
team of the State. stf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. M.-The Naval
Cadets won from Lehigh, % to 6, although
the visitors made a good fight. and
for few minutes looked to be sure winners.
Within a few minutes after play was opened
Beese got through the line for touch
down. Holdiness kicked goal, but this
ended the scoring by the Pennsylvanians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
other Games.

At Eaton, Pa.-Lafayette. Al; Wesley
an, 6.
At Detroit-Detroit Athletic Club, 10;
Kalamazoo College, is.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard Freshmen,
"a; Yale Freshmen, O.
AT Madison, Wis-Wisconsin University
alumni, s; varsity eleven 0.
At Williamstown, Mass.-Dartmouth, 81;
Williams 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-District Attorney
Youngs, of Queens county, said to-day that
everything is in readiness for the resump-
ton on Monday of the trial of Martin
Thorn, the alleged murderer of William
Guldensuppe. AS at the previous trial Dis
trict Attorney Olcott of New York will
cooperate with District Attorney Youngs
in conducting the prosecution. Surrogate A.
N. Weller will also assist Mr.. Youngs. 1t
is reported that William F. Howe has en-
gagged former District Attorney Daniel
Noble to help defend Thorn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. pa masked
negro attempted to hold up street car at
the end of the Eighteenth-street cable line
at a late hour tonight. The gripman, E.
o. Prewett threw a grip hook at the high
wayman, who instantly shot the gripman in
the groin. Conductor G.. w. Church came
to his comrades assistance, and was shot
in the breast, being seriously wounded. The
negro escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
U. Of NJ. -, Wittenberg. O.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 2O.-The Uni
versity of Michigan football eleven defeated
Wittenberg to-day by score of 80 to O..
The game was characterized by lack of
team work on both sides and fumbling.
from the field. Captain Hodges Stuart. half
back, did not play for University of Michi-
gan. Wittenberg was much weaker than
avpaofad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
Burglar shot ana Two Captured

NEWTOWN, Conn, Nov. 2O.-Two burg
lars were detected early in the day in the
at Sandyhook, near this place. Seven shots
were exchanged between the burglars and
two citizens, the result being that one of
the former was shot in the leg and nip. He
surrendered and his companion was caught
later They gave their names as Thomas
f. Hilton and Frank Wilcox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2O-The jury at New
port, KY, in the case of George Greer. in
dicted for criminal assault on Mrs. Gleason,
brought in a verdict of guilty to-day and
fixed the penalty at twenty years in the
penitentiary at hard labor Next to capital
punishment, this is the extreme penalty of
the law for this crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2o.-The anti-football
bill introduced recently in the House of
Delegates by ex-Speaker Lloyd is said to be
doomed. The House legislation committee,
at it's meeting, unanimously decided to rec
ommend that the bill do not pass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

WATSONTOWN, Pa, Nov. 2O.-The large
tannery known as the Watsontown Tan
ming Company, owned by Langdon & Co.,
of Boston, was almost destroyed by fire
tonight. The loss is estimated at $l50,0O
Amount of insurance cannot be learned al
this hour. The fire is said to have been
of incendiary origin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
Training school, 9; greenwood, o.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
GREENWOOD, Ind, Nov. 2O.-The Indus
trial Training School eleven played the
Greenwood High School team to-day and
won by score of 6 to 0. The score was
made in the second half. The game was
called about the middle of the second half
on account of Greenwood's star player,
getting hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
DetnIIs of the Game.

A mighty shout went UP from the north
stand as the Harvard eleven and subst
tutes came running on the field from the
west end, but these shouts were mere gasps
as compared with those that went up two
minutes later when the wearers of the red
ant blue came on from the same corner.
Iise coin was tossed and Captain Minds
was the winner. He selected the east goal
and gave Acting Captain Dibbee the ball.
1t was six and one-half minutes past 2
O'Clock when Houghton kicked off. Minds
caught the ball and carried ii back twenty
yards After two attempts at the center
Pennsylvania kicked, Harvard getting the
ball In the middle of the field. Dibblee
skirted the left end behind good interior
ence, for a ffteen-yard run. Mills tried the
center for nc gain and Dibblee was again
given the ball. He was thrown by Hedges
IN his second attempt at end skirting. On
the next lineup Parker went through left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

BISMARCK, N. D.. Nov. 2O.-The widow
of Coudot, lynched in Emmons county last
Saturday, will sue the county for $50. 900 for
the lynching of ner husband. Emmons
county is already almost bankrupt on ac-
count OF the trial of the self-confessed muir
derers. of which Coudot was one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-There were
ten new cases and four deaths from yellow
Dupont. d. Vanteroello. Elizabeth Lemonier
and Mary Staloni.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CULVER, Ind, Nov. 20.-The Cadet Jun
Tor and Fort Wayne Bantam played tie
game here to-day. Full twenty five-m minute
halves were played and the score stood 6 to
6 when the game ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
Winchester.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 20.-A team OF
Purdues old stars encountered the regular
eleven to-day, the battle being hard fought
and ending with a score of to 0. The
line-uD:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-The first contin-
gent Of the Yale-Princeton players and over
I'VE thousand of the spectators arrived at
the Grand Central station over the New
York & New. Haven Railroad at o'clock
tonight. The victors waved their colors
frantically and shouted themselves hoarse
Those of the vanquished team who arrived
on the first train were shouting just as lus-
tily as were those who had wrested the
laurels of victory in the field at New
Haven. At 730 p. m. the last of the seven
football express trains, specially chartered
for the occasion, disgorged it's burden, and
in less than five minutes later things in and
around the "Tenderloin'' district became
lively