davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-02
RUEENEGsNS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma.
 Hattie M. Draper, Plaintiff, vs. John J. Draper, Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma County, and the complaint filed in. said Yuma County, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court. In the Name of the Territory of Arizona, to John J. Draper, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby Summoned and required to appearin an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma County, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Yuma, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served m this said County, or if served out of this said County and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter oC in oU other eases within thirty days thereafter, she times above mentioned being exclusive of the day oi service, or judgment 5y default will b8 taken as7iugt you.
 5iTeL under my hand and seal of
 ot the District Court of the
 -hra .a4l-,a lsr.C lt the .7E'1 ie-rL.1- riaoaa. in and
 for .lma .ouu. sa.s sta
 '..0H H ia55
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-02

THE Southern Pacific is to reduce the running time of it's fast freight line by at least twenty four hours between San Francisco and New York. It is said that ten hours will be taken from the time sched- ule between San Francisco and Fl Paso, and the same reduction will be made between El Paso and New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-02

SENATOR WHITE of the committe on Territories, says: "Arizona's mineral resources need no further demonstration than the product of the mines during the last ten years. Every mining man knows that Arizona is one of the greatest min irg regions in the United States. It contains large deposits of both silver and gold, and is especially rich in copper. In respect Of min erals it lacks only in coal, but there is a good deposit of coal in the San Carlos Indian reservation, which undoubtedly will soon be brought into use. During the current year the product of Arizona's mines will establish the reputation of the Ter ritory as a gold producer, if any more of that charater is required.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-02

WHAT the Phoenix GG@etts has to say regarding our Principal of She public school: Prof F. J, Netherton yesterday passed the necessary point which hereafter admits him to practice law in the supreme court of Arizona. He is now fully equipped for the legal profession, and being 8 man of marked ability and unquestioned integrity, his future is assured. Prof. Netherton has been a close student of Blackstone and his clients will always be assured of his fullest support.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-02
FORESTS OF THE WORLD.

The forests of the world cover l35O1, 100000 acres, distributed as follows: Russia, 485,OOQ,000; United States, 476,135,O00,OO0: Scandinavia, 63,O00,O0O; Austria 46,000,000; Gran Chaco, 37,O00,- GOO; Germany, 38,0O0,000; France, 23,O0O,0OO; Italy, 1I0O0,0O0; Spain and Portugal, 9,00O,000; Algeria. 6,000,G9O; United Kingdom, 20C0.- 900; Belgium and Holland, 1,500- 900, These figures are from all estimate made in 1883. Since 1S45 he French have converted 9,000,- coo acres Of waste land into forests, producing nearly $2 an acre. Paris burns the timber of 50.oo0 acres yearly. fToojcutters ia tba United ste.es fell 5oo90 scres daily or 2,euo,o9G acres per aDnuu En
 1899 tae f0#e- area the United
 - '.a -
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-02

PROF. WM. P. BLAKE, Director of the Arizona School of Mines, reports the occurrence of wolfrqmite, or tungstate of iron, at several localities in the southern part of Pima County, Ariz., particularly in the Arivaca mining district, where it is associated with gold bearing quartz. This occurrence of an ore of tungstate in auriferous quartz veins is rare and unsual, but has been before noted by Profes sor Blake at Murray, Idaho, where there is vein of tungstate of lime, or tho species scheelite, alongside of a gold bearning Quartz-vein.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-02
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF the Third Judicial Distrtrict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma.
 William Madding, Plaintiff, vs. Belle Madding, Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma County, and the complaint filed in said Yuma County, in the office of the Clerk Of said District Court. Tn the Name of the Territory of Arizona, to Belle Madding, Defendant, Greet ing:
 You are hereby Summoned and required tOappear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma County and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk Of this Court, at Yuma, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or # served out of this said County and within this said Judicial District then within twenty days thereafter. CT in all other cases within thirty days thereafter .he timas above meuti0ued being exclusive oI the day Of service or judgment by default will hs taken against yoa.
 Given rndor my hand and seal Of
 o. the District Court ol he
 Ihu. Judicial lLs-rle. o la sE.- ForC-a.. e. Arizona. la and
 .ar Yuma County ths g.ta,
 .'r v. December
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-02

THE Village election will take place next Tuesday. None of our citizens have as yet announced themselves, but the SENTINEL has gained the information by little reconnoitering that there are six candidates for Mayor; sixteen for Councilmen and the woods are just full of candidates for the office of City Marshall.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-02

NEXT week the name of the Sulpaur TaHey NeOcs will be changed to the Arizona Range Noaos Under the editorship ofH. E. Dunlap the Neos has become one of best weekly papers in the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-02

THE general land office has issued orders withdrawing from entry the famous petriied forests of Arizonain the northern part of the Territory. It is the intention of the govern ment to reserve these lands for Q public park.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-02
E.nNy oC NeNrspmpers.

If subscribers order the discont;nuance of news papers, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid.
 If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their news naners from the office to which they sent, they are held resnopsi5le until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in- forming the publisher, and the newspapers afe sent to the former place of residence they are then re- sponsFbie-
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-02

THE meeting of the Joint Insti- tute and Territorial Teachers As sociation, held in Phonix this week, was largely attended by the educators of the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-02

SUPT. NUGENT's adobe wall-that of the Territorial prison-recelved a "beautiful" stripping during the last rain storm. A little more red paint, Mike.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-02
.--..--- -----r .

ta ttI.- -t a Ff w7mf. Ha travel fe houss h Arizona. Salary md csu.'rs Position
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-01-02

gEJL LIEN OR ,t5le established able SIS weekly
 t Reference
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

materially lessened the destruction of
game during the closed season. The fol-
lowing letter is sself-explana.ory:
Apart from the excellent work done by Dom
ovan, the incum bent. ii is pointed out that
the office is abs olutely necessary. The State
has spent nearly $4,000 in stocking the
streams with fish, and ii is certain that not
cent would be expended had 1T not been
nown that there was q game warden here.
Then again it must not be forgotten that
Alameda County possesses some OF the nnest
fishing grounds in the State, the Alameda,
Mocho and Bayou creeks being known all
over the coast in fishing circles. 1t would not
take long, though. to fish them out II the pro.
lection OF the warden were WITHDRAWN, ana
on this ground a,one it is apparent how essen
tial it Is to have an officer to enforce the game
laws.
The same is true as regards birds. Unless
they were protected, in year there would
other kinds OF game would be ruthiessly
slaughtered. 1t is impossible, as suggested by
the Grand Jury, to nave the duties of Game
Warden performed by the other peace officers,
because they cannot devote the time and at
tention needed TO such special work.
All the sporting associations OF the county
are joining in the appeal that is going up from
the interior, end as the gun and fish clubs
numb about 500 well-known citizens their
protest will be powerful. They Will have a
right 10 be heard, too, for they are in many in
stances large property-oNners, and many are
in public life
Donovan, the incumbent in the wardenship,
is credited with being the most efficie Mt
warden il this State. The salary is only 500
month, and he spends fully that sum, for he
is on the go all the time. II is a labor of love
with him, for he is an ardent sportsman, and
harm than is entailed by his mild attack on
the county payroll.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
A SELL|NG-RACE
WAR IS NOW ON
Corrigan Bid Up and Sc
cured the Platter
Wyoming.
A Race Taken Away From
Suisun Oh a Questionable
Claim Of Foul.
Fort Augustus Won at Odds of
70 TO I-San Marco First sin
Grualling Drive.

There was q noticeable lack of hustle
and business at Ingleside track Yesterday
Friday Is usually dull day at the track,
and it proved no exception to the rule.
Six events were down for decision, of
which favorites took three. The track
was deep and slow time was the rule.
An incident of the afternoons sport
was the bidding up of Wyoming, owned
by A. B. Spreckeis. The big horse won
the fifth event. mile selling run, entered
| to be sold for $500. His price was boosted
to $1,000 by E. Corrigan, who secured the
horse. As both of his fore feet are in poor
condition it is questionable whether or
not the master of Hawthorne and Ingle-
side secured much of bargain.
California was given race on a ques-
| tionable foul, but as Chicago and the
Middle Western clique had their checks
down on the mare good and hard there
was no howl over the affair. The native
racegoers generally do get the crumb bs of
the banquet Ingleside's once famed pop
iarity is rapidly falling into decay.
There was plenty of doing about Sal
| mera in the two-year-old race, and backed
down from to to to the daughter of
| Salvador made all tie running. beating out
covering the four furIongs in so seconds
| The latter swerved badly in the stretch,
| running her chance of victory.
Don Clarencio, the 13 TO 20 choice for
| the next event, mile and q sixteenth
| selling affair. was beaten through poor
| riding. Clawson managed to get his
mount cut off at the far turn, and in a
| Furnishing drive was led out by the 60 to
| shot Fort Augustus, ridden by Slaughter
Suisun won the third event, six-fur-
long purse event, in q hard drive from
California, and was then disqualified for
foul. The latter was extensively played,
her odds being cut from 6 to to 8 to 10,
and fought 1t out all the way with Leigh's
hliy. Tod Slcan. on Suisun, BUM ped
California near the furlong pole, and on
"Skeets" Martin, who rode tine favorite,
claiming a foul, it was allowed, to the in
tense satisfaction of the crowd.
The mile selling run that followed
furnished the most exciting finish of the
day. San Marco. the IL to 10 choice,
stubborniy contested every foot of ground
through the stretch with the second choice,
Hazard, and at the wire got the decision
by a nose. Morte Fonse, ridden by
McHugh, was good third.
Wyoming. at odds of to 1, captured
the seven furIong selling run that followed
and changed hands. Caliente was l to 2
chance in the betting, but was outfooted
through the stretch and beaten out less
than a length by the SpreckeIs entrv
which ruled a second choice in the ring.
The concluding race on the programme,
a mile purse, went to Vincitor which
went to the post an 8 to choice, with st.
Distaff at odds of 2 TO / next in demand.
Taking the lead from Tu.are on entering
the stretch, the favorite downed that
gelding very handily, covering the distance
in 1:441<.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
PERMIT RECOMMENDED.

Matters Disposed OF by the Health and
Police Committee Yesterday.
The Health ana Police Committee of
the Board of Supervisors decided yester-
day to recommend that the National
Athletic Club be granted permit to con-
duct boxing exhibition, not to exceed
twenty rounds. on the night OF the 23d
inst. The club is to pay a license fee of
500 and also 5 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts into the fund for the relief of the
une ployed.
The application OF the South San Fran
cisco Gun Club to be permitted to conduct
trap-shooting matches within the City
and County was laid over for one week,
TO permit the expert of The Street Com
mittee TO examine into the matter and
report as to the danger to citizens from
the shooting range.
The committee recon mended placing on
file the application for q patrol-wagon at
the new O'Farrell-street police station, on
the ground that wagon has already been
detailed for the station, and an appllca-
ton for more police boxes in the Ricn-
mond District.
The application OF the Point Lobos I'm
provement Club, that the Market street
Railway Company be compeiled to lower
its tracks on Lake street, between First
and Second avenues. before bids for the
paving of the thoroughfare are let, was
reported upon favorabIy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
THE YACHTSMAN.
The EncinaIs Decide Not to Race
This Season.

The EncinaIs Decide Not to Race
This Season.
The directors of the Encinal Yacht Club
have decided not to defend the perpetual
challenge cup this year and under the arti-
cles of agreement it will pass to the San
Francisco Yacht Club. which will be the
cup-defender for 1897. The cup has been
won twice bv the Encinals.
1t Is expected that at the next meeting
of the Corinthian Yacht Club the board
of directors will challenge on behalf of
the Truant for the cup relinquished by the
Encinais.
Considerable damage was done to the
night. Frank Bartlett's. yacht Queen
dragged her moorings and fouled the
Cisne, carrying away the latter's bowsprit
and forward rigging. She also fouled the
schooner Flying Jio, carrying away the
foretopmast. The Queen escaped with
comparatively little damage.
The Cisne also dragged her moorings
sustained was the scratching of the
Freda's paint, which will necessitate re-
painting.
Owing to the fact that the Mike and the
Clara are on the ways, the yachtsmen at
Tiburon are in a dilemma, as there is a
scarcity of ways, and the boats will have
to go on the beach to have their bottoms
scraped.
Ex-Commodore Pew's yacht Truant is
on Frank Stones ways, preparatory to her
being put in commission.
The Lurline and the Ramona were out
during the blow last Sunday under reefea
mainsails and storm jibs. The boats pre-
sented fine appearance as they sailed
through Raccoon Straits.
The first of the Corinthians boats to be
placed in commission is the yawl Pirta.
She was out for sail last Sunday.
1t is expected that Morrow & WesIer-
fields yacht Eolus will be put in commits
sion tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

Examiners could create deficiency and
allow the bills. for wages, ETC., OF the
State Printing Office, but it would require
a unanimous vote of the state Board OF
Examiners, ano he was certain that the
Governor would not vote with the Secre-
tary of State and the Attorney General,
because he was not on friendly terms
with the State Printer. and would not ap-
propriate anything for him.
Delegate Benoist informed the council
that the secretary of the Sacramento
Typographical Union had estimated that
the present appropriation Tor the State
Printing Office would not hold out longer
than to July 1. He advised the council to
await the action of the Sacramento Typo
graphical Union, and that 1t would pc
prudent to wait another week before doing
anything in the natter. The council de-
cided that his advice was good
The Cigar-makers reported that Nose
Gunst was. receiving communications
from all parts of the State regarding the
report that be was engaged in selling
certain brand of cigar which was tene-
ment made. Mr.. Gunst, the report went
on to say, had denied the charge but the
Cigarmakers' Union were positive that he
was doing so.
From the Labor Council of Seattle,
Wash, came the news that the Legtsla-
ture of that State had established State
Labor Bureau and had passed laws re-
quiring the employ yment of. competent
and experienced men on street. railways
Complaint was made that several union
printers who owned small Job offices and
employed "kids' to do the work were in
iuring the cause OF union labor by doing
jobs too cheaply. 1t was announced also
that the working-cards of the Carpenters
Union had been printed in non-union
Office. but the chairman explained that
the printer who printed the cards had a
permit from the union and mad since"been
reinstated.
A letter was received from r. E. Bush
of Woodland. attorney for S. c. Worder,
under sentence of death for the murder of
an engineer by train-wrecking during ihe
railroad strike at Sacramento, announc-
ing that he had asked Governor Budd to
set day next week ior the hearing of an
appeal in favor of com mutlng the'+ sem
tence from death to imprisonment for
life. =.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
FIELD OF SPORT.
The Anglers Day Has Arrived-A1 About the
Rifle, Bat, Oar and Leash.

In all probability there will be boo m.
in baseball this summer. The arrival of
the Australian basebaIi-players, who are
due here on Thursday, will give an i'm
petus to the sport.
The. yachtsmen are getting ready as
fast as possible for the opening of the
season, which gives promise of much bril-
1iancy.
The anglers have had. bad setback, ow-
ing to the heavy rains of recent date, but
the north winds are assisting very materi.
ally in placing the streams in condition
for fly and spoon fishing.
The sportsmen are having much pleas
ure at their favorite pastime which is blue
rock shooting. The rihe-shooters are ex-
pecting great days outing tomorrow at
the San Rafael Park, where the annual
outing and prize.shooting festival of the
California Schuetzen Club will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
THE OARSMEN.
The Pioneers VIII Hold Club
Regatta Tomorrow.

The Pioneers VIII Hold Club
Regatta To-Morrow.
Tomorrow morning four Pioneer Row
Bridge. The crews are:
First-G. Callopy, stroke; R. Crowley (3); F.
j. ONeill ~, and second c:ew-k. Coiiopy,
bow; r. J. Espy. cockswain; C. Ochs stroke ;
7. Faulkner (3); NJ. Colnan (2); T. Sands,
bow; G. Filzsimmons, bow. Fred Orr stro ke !;
bow, and G Fi,Zsmmons, cockswain, will
race r. J. Espy, stroke; J. T. sullivan 81; W.
C. Espy (2); z. TUFTS, bow; 7. Sands, cock
swain.
The mem bers of the South End Rowing
Club will be greatly pleased when they
hear that the four-oared barges have been
repaired and are now in excellent condi-
ton for the rowing season, which will
practically commence next Sunday. Cap
tain Thomas has been working faithfully
on the boats for the past two weeks, and
now that his labors are completed it is
hoped that the members will show their
appreciation by appearing in the boat.
house more regular on Sunday mornings.
Financial Secretary Breen has been
doing good work since the last meeting
and will have an interesting report TO rem.
der on next Sunday morning. At that
time WORK on the handball court will con-
tinue, as the club has almost enough
money for its completion.
ommittees from the South End and
Dolphin clubs will interview the Golden
Gate Carnival committee during the COM
ing week for the purpose of ascertaining
what arrangements, if any, have bee
made for the regatta which is TO held on
the bay on naval day, May s. The crews
OF the different clubs are anxiously await
ing the report o; the committee, as it is
now time to begin training, and if suit
able prizes are given every club on the
coast will be represented.
President Ed scully has already organ
lied three junior crews from the long lis.
of new members, and some Sunday in the
near future the club will hold try-out
regatta in which all the members of the
club In good standing may enter. The
winning crews will row in the carnival re-
gatta.
Captain Thomas has prepared list of
members whom he thinks are best qualified
Tor the junior event. Among them are :
III. Tiernan, James Feehan, Joe Lyons.
Will Fox, J. Meherin, Frank J. Burke.
Archie Campbell. Jim Nealon, Joe Whelan,
Thomas Lynch, Ed Leary. Herbert Haw-
kins, Frank Tobin, Joseph O'Dea, Baldy
Foley and William McGeorge.
These am mbi,ious oarsmen will all be at
the boathouse on Sunday morning when
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
BASEB BALL.
The Australian Team VIII Arrive
on o-Morrow's
Games.

Iam6Ss
Dou btless there will be large gathering
of baseball and cricket players st the Mall
dock on Thursday to receive and welcome
the Australian baseball players who are
on board the steamer Monowai
The invaders will play series of games
in this City before they will journey TO
the East and it is hoped that The patrons
of the National game will show their ap-
probation by turning out III strong force
to see how the Australians will com pare
with home talent.
II is said That the foreigners play excel
lent bali and that they will give their op-
ponents surprise, especially in fielding
and base-running.
The first game will be played at Central
Park on Sunday, the 18Th inst, between
the Australian and Olympic Club teams,
when a large and enthusiastic crowd will
certainly witness the contest.
The San Francisco Athletic Club hopes
to wipe out the defeat inflicted on it by
the San Francisco Violets. The Athletic
Club has met and defeated the best anna
teur teams nj This State, but when it lines
W against the Violets 1t becomes faint
hearted and the Violeis go home happy.
1t expects toTetrieve itself tomorrow.
Both teams are in excellent condition and
a hot game is expected.
They will lineup as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
BUDO AND THE
LABOR COUNCIL
Discussion on His Cancel :
ing the Printing Ap-
preparation.
Nose Gunst's Denial That He
Sold Tenement House
Made Cigars.
Complaint That SmaiI Job Offices and
* d" Work Are l jlriug
Primers.

The striking out of the appropriations
for the State Printing Office by Governor
Budd was the subject OF brief discussion
last night in the San Francisco Labor
Council.
Delegate Ackerman announced that in
consequence of the action of the Governor
the State Printing Office would be closed
for two years and several hundred men
and women would be turned out of en-
ployment. He asked that the council
should express some opinion.
1t was suggested by Chairman Hawkes.
that Secretary Rosen berg should comnu.
nicate with the Governor and inquire as
to the effect of the striking out of the ap-
preparation. Mr.. Ackerman said that it
had been urged that the State Board of
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
Compass Adiustm mt i.

The Chamber of Commerce has addressed
letters to the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey and TO the United States Branch Hy-
geographic Office in this City in relation 10
the necessity for providing, as an aid TO navi-
CATION in the bay of San Francisco, Q system of
compass line bearings and of fixed moorings
to be placed in the harbor for the swinging
of ships and steamers desiring to have their
com passes adjusted. There Is conviction
that most of tine losses on this coast have been
occasioned by defective compasses, and that
not sufficient attention has been generally
paid to their adjustment The question is one
in which underwriters. ship-ow ners ana sea-
men are ali interested, and the Chsmb ber of
commerce proposes to push the matter until
the needed improvement mas been obtained.