davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-09

government at San Carlos reservation.
There he acquired cattle interests and
came to Globe, making mining hie busi-
ness. He has rich gold mine in Tonto
basin, the big vein OF ore averaging $S5
per ton. Copper claims he also holds.
The Southern Pacific railroad agent at
Chico, CAL. is his brother, and in both
Los Angeles and San Francisco his rel
atives are numerous and prominent.
John F. Crompton, the postmaster Of
Globe, is native of San Bernardino and
attended school in Los Angeles. He has
been engaged in mining, cattle raising.
and for six years was with the Sultan
Mercantile company here.
Probate Judge Mills Van Wagenen is
serving his second term in that office.
Though a Republican in a Democratic
county, he got big majority at the last
election. He ie handling some mining
properties for others as well as for him
SELF
His brother, G. S. Van Wagenen, has
conducted a store in Globe for twenty
years. His family now resides in Los
Angeles however, and in time no doubt
he will return there too. He has served
the county of Gila as treasurer and owns
some of the best real estate in Globe.
O. N. Creswell. clerk of the district
court, was for several years in the mer-
chandise business at Payson in the
northern part of Gila county. He came
to Globe in 1891 and was under-sheriff
until appointed clerk about two years
ago. He is interested in the real estate
business and thoroughly well acquaint-
ed not only with the duties Of his office
but with the general affairs of Giia
county,
G. NJ. Allison, present county recorder
and formerly probate judge. is a native
son of California He has been here for
16 years and is an expert telegrapher.
At present he is manager of the Globe
and San Carlos Telegraph company and
a most pleasant and popular manager
too.
AMONG THE OLDEST SETTLERS
One of the most striking and we'll
known business men of Globe is J. w.
Ransom. He located in this vicinity 81
years ago and next July goes away back
home" to Buffalo, N. Y. to visit sis
ter and the scenes of his childhood for
the first time since he left them He has no
family, never took drink of whisky in
his life, though now 81 years old He
has been managing member of E. c.
Kellner & Co. here for years, transact
ing the largest business in the place.
JUDGE A. H. HACKNEY
Something over nineteen years ago
Judge A. H. Hackney came to Globe and
founded the Globe Silver Belt which he
has issued ever since without miseing a
single number. The judge was born in
1915 in Pennsylvania; came to ST. Louis
in 1892; became member of the banking
firm of Benoist & Hackney. Then he re-
sided five years in New Orleans, working
The herald., 1897-05-09

Gentiles, who probably number rs per
cent of the towns population, but not
by any means of the surrounding coun-
try.
From the terminus of the branch rail-
way at Mesa the stage route to Flor
ence, on the way to Globe, is operated
by Frank Miller. The road is over a
level mesa desert after traversing the
Mormon settlement for about six miles
Good coaches and perfectly level road
make the distance to Florence seem
short. Passengers, freight and express
bound for the mountains in Gila county
are all handled with courtesy and dis
patch by Mr.. Miller.
BEREAVED FLORENCE
Mesa is in Salt River Valley. Florence
Is on the southeastern side of the Gila
river. The town is beautifully situated,
The herald., 1897-05-09

and soda factories here. These plants
are nearly new and in the best condi-
tion. They are both income paying
plants, but Mr.. Kinney as we'll as Mrs.
Kinney has bigger interests that demand
attention, and no longer cares to bur-
den himself with the work Of these small
er interests. Therefore the soda and Ice
plants can be purchased at a bargain.
And after selling these valuable prop
critics, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney will still
retain much larger holdings Of realty in
Globe. They have just built opposite the
hotel grounds an elegant brick house
with stone basement and modern i'm
|provements, at the cost Of several thou
sands of dollars. Enterprise and the
pushing OF improvements have marked
the whole record Of their success in
Globe, and the town is the better for their
having lived In 1t.
SOME CHOICE GOLD PROPERTIES
J. H. Pascoe, the we'll known hotel
proprietor of Globe, has several Of the
choicest gold quartz properties in this
vicinity. The War Eagle claim, on
Pinto creek, fifteen miles from town,
though only developed slightly, shows
q large, strong ledge, carrying gold
chiefly, with some silver and lead. AL
ready, without any machinery at all,
$4,000 has been taken from this property.
With comparatively small outlay this
mine would pay from the beginning.
It offers a fine opportunity for safe
investment. Another choice gold claim
Of Mr.. Pascce's Is located in Gold gulch,
thirteen miles from town. The develop
ment shows an enormous vein, from 80
to 40 feet across, that will average at
least IS per ton. This ore 10 perfectly
The herald., 1897-05-09

is comparatively mild and genial the
year round. Prominent among the
leading citizens Of Globe are:
MANY CALIFORNIANS
The present sheriff. D. X. Williamson,
Is a Native Son of California. He came
to Arizona as a railroad and express
agent. Later he was employed by the
The herald., 1897-05-09
REMOTEST
ARIZONA
From Mesa to Globe in
Gila County
BEREAVED is FLORENCE
Long Stage Ride Over Noun.
tains of Mineral
MONUMENTS OF VIOLENCE
PROSPERITY WITH RAILROADS
FAR AWAY
Affairs in Globe Of Decided Interest
to the World of Enter
prise
MONUMENTS OF VIOLENCE
PROSPERITY WITH RAILROADS
FAR AWAY
Affairs in Globe Of Decided Interest
to the World of Enter
prise

To hear the enterprising citizens Of
Phoenix talk about the desirability; nay,
necessity of building branch railway to
the little mining town of Globe, in
Gila county, is to be impressed with the
idea that the country around Globe is a
The herald., 1897-05-09

| and the county seat Of Pinal county.
At q distance its great court house and
numerous adobes loom out upon the
sight like an abode of prosperity. but,
alas the moment the stranger is within
| her gates the illusion is dispelled, and
n ghost of bereavement stalks about her
deserted streets and dilapidated habita-
tious. The cause of this unnatural
dullness is not far to seek 1t Is largely
due to the failure of the Casa Grande
Canal Company to operate Its plant sue
cessfully. The fault lies partly with ma
ture and her floods and storms no doubt.
but gross mismanagement Is probably
the most to blame. At present the
canal plant is in the hands of receiver
who has no better sense than to attempt
to run the same and make absolutely
necessary and costly repairs without
any money except what he can squeeze
out of the poor settlers, whom the canal
has already served so badly. Splendid
land once cultivated and fruitful all
around Florence is now untitled. A few
nice farms are still kept up. and the big,
thrifty fruit ranch and orchard of D. c.
Stevens, Just east of Florence, is speci-
men of what the country for miles
around might be, if the irrigation prob
lem were properly handled. There is
good hotel in Florence, and after re-
freehing the inner man the passenger
for Globe proceeds during the afternoon
up the
GILA RIVER TO RIVERSIDE
Thi. small station is in the midst of
rich mineral section. Only last week
new 10-stamp mill was introduced upon
a new gold property here, and within
half mile from the place is the Bryan
Copper mine, owned by Mrs. Alfred
Kinney of Globe. This property is ex-
teneively developed, and has recently
been pronounced exceedingly valuable
by experts. There are immense bodies
of rich ore in sight.
At Riverside resides c. c. Hockett.
proprietor of the stage line from Flor
ence to Globe. He has fine set of Con-
cord coaches and good teams, which
The herald., 1897-05-09
GILT EDGED INVESTMENT

Success and Good Fortune Opens
Z Splendid Opportunity.
Anybody who has ever visited the rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
Record of the C1ubs.

The Philadelphia Press publishes the fol-
lowing account of yesterdays Washing
ton-Philadelphia game:
Philadelphia's errors and failure to hit
MERGERS curves safely were the principal
factors in their defeat by Washington
yesterday. Both teams played wretchedly
in the field, and all the efforts of the fwiri-
ers failed to keep runners from scoring.
Becker, the Phillies' new lefthander, was
given his National League baptism in a
full nine-inning game, and he did we'll
Only eight hits. were made off his delivery,
these being scattered through six different
innings. and he only gave four bases on
balls. He showed an unusual amount of
coolness, and. with proper support, only
one run would have been credited to the
Senators. Twice Boyle threw to center
field in trying to catch runners, these mis-
takes. with tumble by Nash, costing two
runs and Cooley presented them with an
other by a glazing tumble But in a field
ing sense 1t was case of horse and horse
Tor all of the Phillies' runs were mainly
contributed by the visitors bad plays.
Mercer, however, was the more effective
of the pitchers, only five hits being secured
on him, and two Of these were made with
two out Nash's work at third was of the
star order, and Reilly, Wrigley and Shu-
CART each contributed a piece of pretty
fielding to enliven the proceedings
After banking the Senators the home
team scored twice. De Montreville muffed
Cooley's fly and the latter stole second
Dowd walked to first and each moved I'D
on wild throw by Mercer Delahanty
brought in the runners with single. Each
scored in the second. Two were out for
Washington when Leahy singled, reached
third on Boyles wild throw to catch him
stealing second, and scored on Nash's
tumble on Reilly.
Nash started for Philadelphia with four
balls, took second on Boyle's sacrifice, took
third on MERGERS wild throw, and came
home on Cooley's single The visitors tied
the score in the third. Wrigley hit to right
and kept on to third, as Cooley fumbled
the ball. Selbach's single scored Wrigley.
Gettman received four balls and double
steal was followed by De Montreville's fly
to Delahanty. which let Selbach in. Doubles
by De Montreville and Mcclure, with two
out, in the fifth, earned the only run of the
contest.
The Senators tailed the winning run in
the eighth. Leahy walked and was forced
at second by Reilly. Boyle overthrow sec
ond to catch Reilly stealing the base, and
the latter kept on to third and scored on
Wrigley's fly to Delahanty. Philadelphia
also scored on Wrigleys tumble on Lajoie,
which netted the latter two bases and
Shugart's single. First base was the near
est they came to winning in the ninth.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
CRICkETERs At BALTIMORE.
English Eleven Allows Five Extra
Men to Local Team.

BALTIMORE. September pa two days
season at cricket was begun here this
morning on the grounds OF the Gainesville
Country Club. six miles from the city. he
tween MI. Warmers team of Englishmer.
who did such brilliant work at Philadelphia
last week and a team selected from among
the best players in Baltimore. The Eng
lishmen gave the Baltimoreans the advan-
tage of sixteen men against twelve by way
of handicapping themselves. The teams
were mace up as fellows:
England-Pelham F. Warner. Middlcsex;
Gilbert L. Jessop. Cambridge; II. ID G..
Leveson-Gower. oxford: +. G. Bull. Essex
II. b. Chimney, Surrey; III. II. Marriott,
Cambridge; w. MEG. Hemingway, Cam
bridge; j. n. Tongo. Kent; X. \. Bennett
Hampshire; E. w Stocks, oxford and Lei
cestershire: J. r. Mead, Middlesex. and A.
ID. Whartman. Elton Rambiers.
Baltimore-Tunstall Smith, John f.
Carey, Howard b. Cole, l.. X. Mallinck-
rodt, DIR. A. ID. Atkinson, John Glenn, jr-
K. w. Mallinckrodt, J. S. Hodges. III. NJ
Bruno, Allan McLane. W. S. Sleeman, G.
Candy Robinson, F. ]. lowering. III. Clay
Miller, Spencer Oldham and Fred. Bray,
the latter the professional of the Cations
vile Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
COOPER BEATS BALD.
Won the Mile Match Race for
81 900.

Tom Cooper carried off honors in the mile
match race for 81 900 with Eddie Bald and
Arthur Gardiner held under the auspices
of the Albany County Wheeimen at AL
bany n. Y, yesterday. 1t took three heats
to decide the race, Bald winning the first
heat by an open length in handy style in
2.3l
Cooper had the pacemaker's wheel in sec
ond heat, and when the PAGER dropped out
at the last quarter Cooper made a sudden
jump and led into the stretch by ten yards.
Gardiner and Bald went after him with a
rush, but were a length back when the
tape was crossed, Gardiner getting second
place by wheel. The time was 2o6.
In the third heat Cooper Bald and Gardi-
ner followed the pacemaker in the order
named and took a slow sail around to the
last quarter. Gardiner made a great jump
Tor steal, but Cooper was ready for him
and followed close after him into the
stretch. leaving Bald hopeless behind
Fifty yards from the finish Cooper passed
Gardner with a great burst OF speed and
won by length. Bad rode the last TWEEN
ty-f1ve yards sitting up. Time, 236 1-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
THE END IN VIEW.
CrOquet Tournament Likely to Close
Saturday Evening.


The third days play in the croquet tour
nament began this morning at an carly
hour. Nearly all of the out-of-town play
ers will finish their games by tomorrow
evening or Friday, and it is expected that
with the exception of a few local games.
the tournament will be brought to close
Saturday right with the conclusion Of
play for that day.
Sisson and Neasey, Wahly and McNeal
Greenway and Harris, Catlin and Buckley,
Bean and Bird, Jacobus and Butler, Will
liams and Edmunds, Hickman and Adam
iscn and Neasey and Bryant We're the con-
testants this morning. great deal of in
terest conferred in the play OF the twelve
year-old phenomenon from Baltimore. Bird.
The experts are much pleased with the
quality of the weather served up to them
in Washington. 1t is on this account that
the tournament will be concluded in such
short order.
When the time came for Bird and Bean
to play their practice game, all the players
who We're not otherwise engaged crowded
around the court and commented on the
youngsters skill. He is a small, slightly
built boy, and is forced to take both hands
to WELD the heavy mallet he uses. The
game was a mastery exhibition of croquet
tactics, and all of the difficult shots made
by the little fellow were loudly applauded.
The contest last night between Duryee
and Greenway was interesting in the eX-
IRENE. the boy champion shutting the vet
eran out. Duryee did not give his opponent
single open shot, and showed that he
won his high position at the Norwich tour
nament by skill alone
The principal game of the afternoon was
between Bird and Duryee, and by the lime
scheduled for the contest to take place all
the available space for spectators was oc-
cupied by those who knew OF the boys
skill.
The score at the CONCLUSION of last nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
LehiEh's Foot BAN Schedule.

Manager Farwell has announced the fol-
lowing schedule for the Lehigh University
foot ball eleven:
October 2, Princeton at Princeton; Octo-
Der o. University of Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia; October l6. Williams College at AL
bany: October 20. Dickinson at South Beth
lehem; October %, Bucknell at Williams
port: October 30. Lafayette at Easton; No
vember 6, United States Military Academy
at West Point; November IL, New York
University at South Bethlehem; November
20, United States Naval Academy at An
Eapolis; Thanksgiving day, Lafayette at
South Bethlehem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
ROCK CREEK P. E. CHURCH.


Of a Rector.
The vestry Of the Rock Creek Protestant
Episcopal Church will, 1t is expected, meet
Saturday next. at which time, 1t is be-
heved, steps will be taken to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of the late rec
tor, Rev. DIR. Buck
Rev. Mr.. Barr, assistant rector, is in
charge of the parish at present Soon after
the death of DR.. Buck a petition, which
was largely signed by the members of the
church, was sent to the vestry, asking that
they caH Rev. r.. NJ. Mott. rector of the
Church of the Advent in this city, to the
head OF the parish, but no action mas vet
been taken either on that or a supplement
tai petition from the residents Of the vi
entity of the Rock Creek Church, asking
the appointment of Mr.. Mott.
In reply TO request from both the yes
try and Rev. Mr.. Barr, Mr.. Mott will
preach at the church Sunday next, and it
is believed the call of the latter will follow
in due time, though as yet the members
OF the vestry have expressed no opinion on
the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
Celebrate. am Anniversary.

Zion Baptist Church, on F street between
sd and AZ streets southwest, entertained
about ], 500 guests Monday night. the occa-
sion being the celebration Of the thirty
third anniversary Of the coneresaticn
Miss Lou Hamer of the NJ. e. Church sang
a solo. and there were addresses by Rsys
s. Miller. president of Baptist conference;
w. A Credit Of the Berean Baptis.
Church; Hart of Israel, Wiseman of Lu.h-
eran.- Joseph Matthews of Hiilsdale J. w.
Grayson of Maryland Lawyer T. l.. Jones'
Thomas Walker and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22

cessor. Mike Grady was next taken to
task. He is charged with employing several
breweries in Boston and Pittsburg, and in
cidentally putting a waiter out in the for
mer city. These escapades will result in
Michael Angelo being docked 800. Dan
with coming on the bail field. in BROOKLYN,
In any other than proper way for play
er, and as - was his second offense Judge
Won der Abe ordered him fined 500 and
directors of the club. According to Mr..
Won der Abe, Lally got gay when he first
Joined the club and was fined. AS he PROM
ised never to do it again the fine was re-
mitted. This time, however, Dan has been
given the limit, and 1t will stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
Philadelphia and Return via b. and O.
Sunday next, $2.OO.-Advt.
Reindeer to he Used.

The Secretary Of the Interior yesterday
afternoon ordered the removal of rein
deer now at Teller station, Alaska, to ST.
Michaers, to be held there for use in for
warding supplies to the KIondike country
in case Of emergency. There are about
eighty Of the reindeer at Teller station, and
each is supposed to be able to carry 800
pounds, travelling 100 miles a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
Orioles Won Easily.

The Baltimores turned the tables on
the Giants at New York yesterday, winning
by the score Of 10 to 3. Meekin was an
easy mark for the birds. while Jerry Nops
kept the hits scattered with men on bases
The batting Of Herman and the fielding
of Stencil were the features Of the con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
FIRST GAME

E-rned runs-BrO0kIyn 4; Boston, 4. TwO-base
MT hiits-Allen Stahl, Hickman Schoch. Three base
hits-Jones. Sieckard Hamilton. Home runs-Bur-
rell, Hickman. Stolen bases-LaChance (2, Smith,
DUFFY e. Collins. Double p,ays-Tenney; Sheckard
First base on bails-on Nichols. q OF Hickman s.
Struck out.By Dunn, 2. First base on errors
8; Boston, s. Wild pitch-Nichols. Time-e.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
Rider Remounted and Won.

In the steeplechase al Fort Erie, near
Buffalo, yesterday Decapod fell at the last
jump. Martinez passed him into the stretch
McGill ran after his horse fifty yards or
more, remounted and beat out Martinez
Martinet's owner objected that Decapod
had not gone the full course with rider up,
but the judges decided otherwise and gave
him the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
Senators Defeated the Phillies and
Retain Sixth Place.
RATHER A LOOSELY PLAYED GAME
Boston Gave an Awful Exhibition
and Baltimore Gained.
LATEST SPORTING NOTES

TOday's Schedule and Weather.
Washington at ladelphia-cloudy.
Baltimore at New York-clear.
Brooklyn at Boston-clear
Cincinnati at Pittsburg-clear.
Chicago at Cleveland-cloudy.
Louisville at st. Louis-cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
DIR. EVANS LEAVES.

VIM SA0sC - S"OEs AEhp hnrOuGn tme
West.
Doctor Thos. W. Evans of Paris, France,
has been in Washington. staying at the Ar
lington, and has not been the guest OF
friends, as stated. He was received by
special appointment by the President yes
terday, and left today for a short tour in
the west and will sail for Europe early in
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
A Horrible sarprire Mt Boston.

A HOrrfbie Surprire MT Boston.
The, Bostons slipped "a cog yesterday on
their own grounds. the Brookiyns spelling
all calculations byswinning the first game
easily by the score of % to 2, through a
mixture Of errors and hits off Nichols. but
the second game went to the Beaneaters
by the score of o to L. Lewis pitched fine
Dali IN the second game and had perfect
support. while Fisher was hit hard and his
support was not of the, best.
There were almost 10000 persons on the
grour DIS. After chances had been given to
made nine singles and triple. Lowe. Gan
ze- and Allen punched fumbles at a time
that M de them expensive. Hamilton mis-
judged fly that would have retired the
side, aid runs res ulted. Altogether 1t was
the most melancholy exhibition ever given
by the Bostons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
SECOND GAME

:, Earned runsaBoston. 6; Brooklyn, l. Two-base
htt-Collins. Three-base hits-Yeager, LaChance.
Stolen hases-Hamilton ~. Jones (2). Douhe plays
collins. Long and Tenney: Tenney and Long:
Schoch and LaChance. First base balls-Of
Fisher. 81 off Lewis, s. Struck out-By Lewis, l.
First base on errors Boston, g Left on bases.
Lynch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
CINCINNATI
PITTSBURG.

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 1; Cincinnati, s. Three
base hts-TanDehill, Corcoran, Breftenstein. Two
base hit-Smith. Sacrifice hit-Peitz. Stolen bases
Breitenstein, Corcoran and Beekiey. First base on
balls-Or Hawley; 3; of Breitenstein, g. Hit by
pitched baldwin, Richie, PETIT. Struck Cut-By
Hawiey, q; by Breitenstein, 3. Left on bases
Pittsburg. 8; Cincinnati, Z. First base on errors
Ptttsburg, l. Time-2.05 Umpire-McDonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
NEW YORK
BALTIMORE

Earned runs.New York, /; Baltimore, g. Two
Stolen bases-Reitz. Stencil Double plays-Csleason
and and, Clark e. First base O. Baltimore,
by pitched ball-Stenzel Joyce Struck out-By
Meekin, 2; by Nops, 2. Passed ball-Warner Left
on basesINew York. z; Baltimore Il. Time-2.a0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22

Cleveland. 8: chicaeDl g. Eirst base on balls-on
Wilson, I; OF Thorntot / Struck ont-By Wilson
3: by Thornton. 4. ThSee-ba$e hits-Connor. Bellen
Decker. TwObase hit-ThOrnten. Sacrifice hits
Ghiids. McAiister, Denohue. stolen bases-Criger,
Ryan. Double piay--Caiiahan to Conner to Anson
p pa6sea oalls-Don0hns Time-a-eS. Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
Cleveland won out In the Ninth.

Cleveland won q hard earned victory
from the Chicagos yesterday at Cleveland
by the score Of to Z. Jimmy Ryan tied
the score in the ninth inning by sensa-
tional steal from third to the home plate
but the Spiders won out in their last turn
at the bat.
CLEVELAND CFyTC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-22
Reds Win I'm the West.

The Cincinnatis outbatted and outfelded
the Pittsburgs in the smoky city yesterday
and won by the score of II to 8. Hawley
was hit hard. while Breitenstein kept the