davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug 6--PresidenI
Young. of the National Base Ball League
President Robson. of the Cleveland clun.
and President Brush. of the Cincinnati cup
are here. Their meeting so far as ascsal
tainable from them is a mere unoihcl1'
happening. President Young to-day re-
ceived a telegram from the Washington
Office that the New York club had paid tgs
fine assessed against II for It's conduct "
refusing to play out . same with the Bain.
more club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07

Note-Taylor held the records for one, two,
three, four, five, twenty-one, twenty-five and
twenty-three miles; Linton, six, seven, eight
twenty-four and twenty-fiv miles, and McDuffee
for nine to twenty miles, inclusive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
George Cross Was Easy.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Aug. 6.-The Mil
lers hit Cross at pleasure and played a fast
fielding game. Score:
R. H. E.
Minneapolis 20 50 1 0 ~ l3 /
St Paul ......2 0 0 0 0 0 % l
Batteries-McDonald and Fisher; Cross
and Spies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
REDS WIN IN THE NINTH.
Cincinnati Takes u Fall Out of the
Champions.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 6.-The Reds won
the most exciting game of the season from
Boston to-day. Willis was not hit as hard
as Dwyer, but the latter was invincible
with men on bases With two out in the
ninth Steinfeldt doubled and scored on
Peitz's single. Attendance $3.50 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
1.-TWO cut when winning run scored.

Cincinnati =. ........1 0 0 0 O o o 0 1-2
Boston .............1 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Two-base hits-Steinfeldt, Yeager Tenny
Stolen bases-Miller. McPhee, Steinfeit
Tenney. Double play-McPhee, Corcoran
Hit by pitched ball-By Willis, 9. Struck
out-By Dwyer, !; by Willis, q Passed ball
bergen Time-2 hours. Umpires-Gaffney
and Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


VANTED-Choice room or two. with board. pri-
vate family: must be in best locality and strict
~ hrst-class. Address q Is. care Journal
WANTED Rooms-Three four furnished rooms
or small house: must be central and comfortably
furnished: references. Address w. s., care
Journal.
WANTED-Experienced pants maker to- instruct
others: steady work: must understand shop
work thoroughly. RELIANCE MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY, Jeffersonville, lnds- 81 20
vyANTED-Ffrst- class manager for State OF In
diana with Office in this city. by an old life
insurance company; A ] commission contract TO
right party. Apply CO, care Journal
WANTED-A young man with good business abil-
tty az business manager OF travelling theatrical
company playing society lodges on certainty; must
invest 500 as partner; K OF r. preferred. Adver-
9iser has 81. 600 invested In wardrobe Address
KNIGHT OF PYTHIAS. Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
Detroit Again To-Day.

ing of it, but was confident that the game
would eventually fall to Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
KEELEY INSTITUTES.

-,~~~~y--~~~>~-->~~>>->>~
The PiaiESeld Kelley Institute successfully
treats and radically cures inebriety morphine
end tobacco addietlons. indianapolis ONCE 49,
"a Commercial Club building All business
buictlg private and confidential
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
INDIANAPOLIS ALSO GAVE PHILLIPS
FINE sUPPORT.
The Wolverines, However, Did Little
to Help Their Man Hahn
AIOng-Other Scores.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Western League
Detroit at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Columbus *
Minneapolis at ST. Paul
st. Joseph at Kansas City.
National League
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis
Cleveland with Washington at Phila.
delphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07

mo orc out When winning run scored
Score by innings:
Chicago ......0 O O q a IL
Philadelphia 40 O o D 0-e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
Local observations Saturday.


c. +. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07

c. z. KREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has
resumed business at his old establishment, 223
North Delaw-.e street. Everything new and COM
plete. Office telephone No. $50; residence tele-
phone, No. 732S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
DIED.

DIETZ-Mrs. John Dietz aged twenty-three
years, Aug. 6, at residence 514 Agnes street.
Funeral notice later.
SIMPSON-Mrs. William b. Simpson, nee Bene
Keller, Aug. g. $685. Funeral from 1907 Hoyt
avenue 2 p. m. Sunday, Aug. Z, 1885, Remains
may be viewed from TO II Sunday morning at
residence $40 Elm street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
FOR SALE.
wANTED-MALE HELP.

ANTED-Competent man who can acquire con-
troll of business In short time; 500 n month
and expenses. Address SUPERINTENDENT.
=. O. Box 7S5 Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED Government positions. Don't prepare
for any civil-serVice examination without seeing
our illustrated catalogue of information; sent
free. COLUMBIAN CORRESPONDENCE COL
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Justice of the Peace.

hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace for Flagstaff precinct. subject to the decision Of the voters at the polls on Tuesday, November g. 1888
 HARRY C. HIBBEN.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15
ELECTION BOARDS.
Appointment of Inspectors and Judges for
 the Various Precincts.

The board of supervisors have ap- pointed the inspectors and judge of election in the following precincts:
 Flagstaff Al Doyle, inspector: WA. Mayfower and T. A. Dean, judges: F. c. Reed, Oscar Gibson, C. A. Keller, George H. Coffin and F, L. Beal. clerks.
 Williams-M. J. Rounseville. inspect or: R. K. Farnsworth and Jake Salz- man, judges: r. O. Poison. Jos. John ston. l.. l.. Terrell, E. H. Simpson and George Bumgartner. clerks.
 Tuba City-C. H. Algert, inspector: .Brinkerhoif and Fred Tanner. judges: judges: J. l.. Foutz and J. B. Tanner. clerks.
 Canyon Diablo-F. w. Voltz, inspect or: C. J. Carson and Wm. Melee. J. Moriarty and Wm. Volz clerks. N Fredonia-R. A. Jackson. inspector: "A. w. Brown and Lorum Pratt, judges: Cass Lewis and D. B. Stewart. clerks.
 Challender-J. H. Sterling, inspec- tor: Wm. Isham and Sam'l Ball judges: Hiram Bigelow and j. B. Smith, clerks.
 BellemOut-W. A. Rowe, inspector: Chas. Carlson and F. w Payne, judges: Robt. Hcnnessey and Henry A. Smith, clerks.
 Hay Lake John Noble, inspector: D.. J. Daze and James Cart. judges: P. n T
 Mormon Dairy-T. Richardson, in spector: Scott Henderson and A. Cowles, judges: Marion Clark and Wm. Leber- cent. clerks.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15

Does that boy of yours need a suit of clothes? If so. bring him around to the Flagstaff Cash Store and get him fitted out in one of our handsome. dur able suits. and it won't cost you much to make your boy happy.
 Judge w. H. Barnes of Tucson came to town yesterday morning on his way to the northern part of the territory to raise the war whoop of the Pimas in behalf of Col. Wilson, the big Yavapai brave. The combining of these two tribes of hostiIes is almost as menacing to good government at present as the ugly temper of the Red Laka reserva- tion Indians. Republican.
 If you are thi ,king of getting d win ter suit. go to the Flagstaff Cash Store for it.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15
PUBLIC OPINION
 5000 Papers in FOR THREE MONTHS FOR 25 CENTS

You can feel the great pulse of the United States by reading Public Opin ion, which quotes opinions from Atlan- tic to Pacific on all important ques- tions. In no other way can you become familiar with the sentiment of every state and with the opinions of every faction in every state. President Mckinley, Senator Allison. Senator Hanna. Hon. Wm. !. Bryan. The Gov ernor of Canada. and the Spanish Le- gation at Washington are among the recent subscribers for Public Opin- ion. They want it because it gives the public opinion of the United States. Doubtless you will conclude to send us p cents for months suhscrip- tion. Paper will be stopped at expira- tion of this time. Regular subscrip- ton price, S2.5O per year. Sample copies free. Address PI..:.IC OPINION. New York. x. Y.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15

A large and magnificent stock of men's furnishing good has just been re- ceived by the Flagstaff Cash Store. The stock embraces negligee shirts, underwear, hosiery, the ''swellest" styles of neckwear. etc. 25tf
 4 Funston for tirst-clasS job printing.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
FOUR WOMEN EVICTED.

 evicted  Mathai for rmonths under which the of to sick screamed and passed to operation
  a Savings Society.
   little  to  and  It appeared old nknewt
  invalid daughter, and o a until
  household
 
  time
  min worth thousands of dollars a of
 
  unable father is J. C. Napa household homeless given
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
DIED FROM
 EFFECTS OF THE WOUND Martin Kicinich the Victim of a Mur- derous Negro. Assaulted With a Cobble- stone and Fatally
 Injured. His Brutal Assailant. Known to the Police as a DeS-
 perate Msl. REFUSED HIM A MEAL. He Also Attempted to Brain the Keeper of Restaurant With
 an AK.
His Brutal Assailant. Known to the Police as a Des-
 perate Msl.
REFUSED HIM A MEAL.
He Also Attempted to Brain the Keeper of Restaurant With
 an AK.

Martin Kicinich, a cook in a restaurant at PIP Grammar street, died in St. Mary's Hospital last Monday night from the ef- fleets of being struck in the head with cobblestone by a negro who Is known as Charles Benn. alias Cleveland Williams.
 On The night of January 19 Benn, alias Williams, entered the restaurant and de- manded something to eat. Kicinich, knowing that he was a desperate char acter, refused to wait on him and or dered him to leave the place. The mur derous hegro went outside and picking up a cobblestone re-entered the restaurant. While his unfortunate victim was en- gagged in preparing a meal Williams hurled the cobbleStone at him, felling him to the floor. Although partially stunned from the effects of the blow, kicinlch started after his assailant. The latter ran down Brannan street and made his escape. kicinich was bleeding profusely from the wound in his head and at the advice of a friend he visited the Receiv ing Hospital. Subsequently he was re- moved to St. Mary's Hospital, where he died Monday night. Yesterday his body was removed to the Morgue and the po- lice were at once notified.
 few days after aSSaulting kiCintch Williams visited another restaurant at 633 Mission street and was given employ ment as dishwasher. Shortly after be- ing employed the proprietor, Mark O ha- HsCke, had some trouble with him and discharged him. He returned the same night, and, finding O'Kaliscke asleep in a chair, he picked up a hatchet and after tying a brick to the blade struck his help less victim on the head, inflcting a deep wound. He then proceeded to take the contents of the cash register, but was frightened off by a customer who hap pened to drop in at the time. O'Kaliscke was found in a semi-conscious condition and removed to the Receiving Hospital.
 ne recovered from the effects of the wound and has since then endeaVOred to assist the police in experimenting his mur- derous assailant, but without success.
 Last nig.-t Chief Lees detailed four of his best men to run down the negro. It is believed that shortly after the assault on O'Kaliscke he left the city. The Sher- ifs of interior counties have been fur nished with a description of him, and every effort will be made to arrest him.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13

ton was awarded to the firm of Erickson Bros. and the western section was secured by Buckman & Kelso. The time allowed for the completion of the work is until September, 1899. and the amount of the bonds required 50,000 in each case. The reason for the rather extended length of time allowed in the contracts Is tha. 1t Will be necessary to cut three small tun- nels on the work, one on the eastern sec ton and two on the western. There were six bids for the work, but as the terms of the firms that will do the work were the most satisfactory they succeeded in se- curing the prize.
 The approaches to the big Franklyn tunnel have all been completed, and it is thought that the work on the tunnel itself will commence next week.
 The road to Kern River has been finished, and while the work of building the great steel bridge over the river goes steadily on, the grading on the other side has commenced and preparations are be- ing made to start building the link from Visalia to the other line. The connection between the two lines will be made at a point just east of Tulare Lake known as WaCkena Junction.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13

where rough tactics are employed by a pugiliSt in the hope thereby of wi1- ming quick victory, consequently he has trained and is now being coached by Stelzner and Baker with the object In view of making a clean stand-off fight and obeying the commands of the referee.
 Sharkey will remain in Vallejo until ten days before the day selected for thr battle, when he will return to this city and complete his training at a training station near the Cliff House.
 Jeffries has recently returned from a short vacation, and will be looked af- ter by Delaney until called upon to give an account of himself. His train ing quarters are the Reliance Athletic Club, Oakland.
 Delane would not say much con- corning the Jeffries and Mexican Pete fight, which is to take place at the Olympic Club on the evening of the 22d inst, but happy smile answered the question. Do you think Jeff has a chance of winning the contest, Billy"
 Jim Carr, the manager of Pete, said last evening that Jeffries may have harder game to dispose of Mexican Pete than he (Jeffries) imagines, but odds of to are being offered that Jeffries will put Pete to sleep before tei. rounds are finished.
 Alexander Greggains \ i'll start to train to-day for his job, which he eX- poets will prove to be pretty tough He will also telegraph Billy Woods for the loan of the face armor which Woods used when sparring with Jim Corbett in Carson.
 "I am well acquainted with some ot the high-l uck-a-mucks of China. town" said Greggains, "and I hava every reason to believe that I can cas- fly borrow chain-armor which will pros in wild hInxVC ar a struck. You know when those young giants get right down to business there's no telling where their blows will land and I am not looking for a Jeff fries or a Sharkey punch; not much"
 Jim Chesley. u 2 popular all-round sportsman, declined with thanks tha invitation from the club and tha pugilists to act as referee but he agreed to act as the official time- keeper for the club.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
 Strikers Are Quiet,

There was little or no perceptible change in the condition of the striking printers yesterday, unless perhaps the prevalence of a number of wild rumors from employers that men were going back, and from printers that the Typo thetae were on the point of acceeding to their demands, but none of these could be authenticated; The printers deny that they have been boycotting, but say that boycotting has been started on the other side. The manager of a firm of electro ty pers, who has acceeded to the nine-hour scale, says that members of the Typo thetae have informed him that he will get no more of their work unless he starts in to fight the union. Many of tie strikers who were entitled. to benefits have declined to draw on them as yet, preferring to have the amount credited to them as dues and thus keep it in the treasury The shops are all running, but few if any have on full force of men and the proprietors still have hopes of getting their old hands back, either by a direct withdrawal from the union or through compromise, but the men seem firm and say they will only go back when their demands are acceded to.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
4 FAIR FIGHT
 AND NO FAVOR
Jeffries and Sharkey Signed to Abide by the Referees
 Decision.
Alexander Greggains Selected to Fill by No Means Easy
 Position.

The Sharkey and Jeffries twenty round boxing contest on the evening of May is now a settled fact, barring unforeseen events.
 Last evening Billy Delaney, director general of Jeffries' affairs pugilistic, met Tom Mcdonald, the spokesman for Tom Sharkey, and also the directors of the National Athletic Club, at the Bald win Hotel, and articles were drawn up and signed blythe representatives of the pugilists and the club.
 They were of the same purport as was stated in yesterdays Call, excepting that the representatives of the pugil- ists, on behalf of Referee Greggains, had included in the agreement the fol- lowing section, viz:
 That when ordered to break from clinch the contestants must obey the command of the referee, and that the contestant who persists in holding his opponent after being duly cautioned by the referee will stand a risk Of having the match declared against him. Either man can hit his opponent when both arms are free"
 The Queensberry rules, under which the men will fight, state that con- teStant must be considered down when he has one knee on the floor or when he is hanging helpless on the ropes.
 The articles also state that the fight CTS or their representatives and the club must deposit on April 23 the sum of 5000 each as guarantees of good faith and that in the event of any in- reference the referee must declare the match in favor of the contestant who has had in his judgment the better of the game up to that juncture.
 It was further agreed that the pugil- ists may use bandages on their hands if they so desire. The Queensberry rules will be published in the official programme so that the spectators may fully understand what is meant by foul fighting.
 Billy Delaney remarked after the ar ticles had been signed and the con- course of interested spectators had dispersed that Jeffries had made up his mind to put up a fair fight from start to finish and that if Sharkey, by an oversight or display of poor judg ment, should transgress the rules he (Sharkey) would find his opponent ready to play any kind of a game known to "the profession.
 Sharkey, however, is fully aware of the fact that the sporting people of this city do not favor any kind of pugilism
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
REAL ESTATE MARKET REVIEW War Excitement Keeps Affairs in a Dull Con-
 dition. Large Rancho in Santa Clara County Sold Under Fore
 closure.
Some Few Fair-Sized Sales Are Car ried Through-The Records, Auc-
 tons and Random Notes.

The war excitement continues to have its effect on the realty market. Sales are scattering and generally for small amounts. Hardly week passes. however, that some large transaction does not mark an oasis along the dull line of march. Two or three of some magnitude will be mentioned else where in this column.
 The San Martin rancho, in Santa Clara County, lying generally between San Jose and Gilroy, and consisting of numerous parcels making a whole of 24SO7 acres, has been bought in at foreclosure sale, held in Easton, FL dridge & Co.'S offices, by the San Fran cisco Savings Union for S15S,000. The land was originally bought from Dan- iel Murphy by c. H. Phillips. It is mostly good fruit land. E. B. Pond and H. C. Campbell, as trustees of the San Francisco Savings Union, held the property in trust on a loan, the inter- est and principal of which had amount ed to S160, 100. After the legal notice was read, an hour being consumed in the laborious technicality, the land was offered in parcels. Outside com petition was had on two parcels, which sold respectively for $700 and s1400. The rest was bought in in a lump by the Savings Union trustees for $15S,000. A number of parcels have already been disposed of by Phillips under contracts of sale, and where balances are due they will go to the Savings Union.
 REVIEW OF THE RECORDS.
 During the week there were 64 mort gages and trust deeds recorded, amount ing to $1SS 300. For the same period AS re- leases and reconveyances passed to rec ord. in the total sum of S254 .655. Irhe principal mortgages and trust deeds were as follows:
 By Edward Rolkin to David, Hugo D., Edward A. and Oscar c. Keil, $30 900 for five years at 59s per cent on property in 10O-vara block 362. on the west line of Third street 70 south of Stevenson, south 60 by west 60: by the Hibernia Bank to the Roman Catholic Archbishop of San Francisco Ca corporation), $20 900 for one year at 612 per cent on property in Vest ern Addition, block 298, on the southeast corner of Fell and Fillmore streets, south 137:6 by east 1926; Edward Metzger (trus- tee for Louis MetZger), to William F. Mo Mutt, s10,0 900 on property in Western Addi- ton, block 57. on the north line of Sutter street 1903 east of Van Ness avenue; by R. H. Lloyd to Isabella Levy, $19,000 for five years at per cent on property in 50- vara block 166, on the north line of Sut-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
LOVE DROVE
 TO SUICIDE
Maggie O'Donnell Kills Herself After Quarreling With
 William Lyons.

A quarrel with her sweetheart at a saloon on the corner of Howard and Fourth streets yesterday afternoon drove Maggie O'Donnell to take her life with carbolic acid shortly after her lover had left her as a result of a misunderstand- ing between the two.
 About o'clock yesterday afternoon the girl entered the saloon with man named William Lyons. They went to . wine room in the rear of the place, and were there some time, when Lyons came out alone. Soon afterward people in the sa- loon heard body fall to the floor, and hurrying back to the wineroom found the girl lying on the floor in an uncon- scious condition. Aid was summoned from drugstore near by and doctor was sent from the Receiving Hospital, but the girl was dead before the physi- clan arrived. The Coroner's office was notified and the body was taken to the Morgue.
 The mother of the girl lives at Cleve- land and Seventh streets, and when in- formed of her daughters death went to the Coroner's office to see her child. She was prostrated with grief, and her wall ings over the loss of her daughter were heartrending.
 Young Lyons was formerly an employe of the Southern Pacific, but lost his posi- tion some time ago. He and tne girl had been keeping company for over a year, but owing to the objections of the girls parents the love affair had been broken off for a couple of months last year. In December the objections of the parents were overcome, and the two young people began to keep company again. They had frequent quarrels, and the one of yester- day was only one of many which had troubled the girl for long while. Just what the immediate cause of the trouble was is not known.
 The Coroner had a great deal of trouble in securing information in regard to the ha saloon J. Smith, was under the influence of liquor, and refused to answer any ques- tions asked him in regard to the matter. He also closed the mouths of his bar keepers by commanding them not to talk, so exactly what took place in the saloon Is not known.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
Honor to a Teachers Memory.

On Friday the flag over the Columbia Grammar School of this city will fly at half-mast, and exercises in memory of Miss Sarah Donnelly. who taught there for seven years, and who was one of the held. Miss Donnelly died on March 26, after a short illness. She was beloved by teachers and children alike, and so Friday next has been set as time when will be remarks by various members of the School Department and by teachers of the school and its principal, Mrs L. R. sing the last song she taught it. The ex-- ercfses will commence at o'clock and will be open to all Miss Donnelly's s friends.