davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-08
Pinal County Building dE L0an
 Association.
Arizona.
Pinal County.

Florence. Pinal County, Arizona. IT. WHrTTEMoRE. President,
 c. D. RKPPY, Vice President
 D.C. STEVENS. Treasurer II. D. CAss1DAy. Secretary and Attorney Directors: Rev. I. T. Whittemore. Q. D. Reppy, H. D. Cassidy, D. Q. Stevens, J. M. Lille, 0. G. Powell and R. T. Boilen. Office. With H. D. Cassiday. Directors regular meetings, first Monday ineaeh month at o'clock D. m
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-08
;. c. HEATING Proprietor
G.E:. ANCULO'S Meat Market,
 Main Street. Florence.
Main Street. Florence.

Is constantly supplied with Fat Beef, which will be furnished customers at the lowest oash prices. We buy for cash and are com pelled to sell for cash, and will use our best sndeavors to guarantee satisfaction to our customers.
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-08
kRTiCLE s

These articles of incorporation may be- amended at any time by q maiority vote of the board of directors and whenever amended the amendments shall be signed by the President and Secretary of the Corpora tieu and shall be acknowledged by them and recorded and published as required by law Witness our hands and seals this Angus 1st 1696.e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

lower; choice heavy steers s4sO95 medium, $3.50
g41o: light handy weight steers, 1896; stockers
ers. ss;2sG4s5; canners cows and Sulis. s2soe
~. s0 westerns s35.@4s5; Texas steers. $3.50
- aogs-Keceipts to-day, $40; for the week.
$500 Light receipts and an excellent demand
vance pcen his weeT aaoe Even are
shade lower; late sales heavy hogs, s3.75G4;
mixed mix packers. $7Oa3sO; lights Ss.5OGS6O pigs,
the wee 6ao none nn market todsy for
meet demand. While quality of offerings continn-
ues rather common prices are well sustained.
ana; quality considered prices are about dime
S5Q660i yearlings, S5Q5.35; fed natives and West
ems, AaG5.25; native feeders. s3.25G4lO; Ari-
AIS; Texas and Arizona feeders. E3. 1908. 25.
CHICAGO, June 25--The small supply of cattle
to-day was well taken and prices ruled steady;
choice steers A.S0d525; medium, A.j01460; beef
steers A15G445; stockers and feeders IS. 5OD4 so:
e 5G7 W., cows and h he 56 o 5g4 calves
sS5oG4.75.
There was good local and shipping demand
gs;s5; butchers, s3751Ss5; mixed, S3.75QS.s5;
light, $6oG3.GEa; pigs. 81, 75Q3.75.
The sup j of sheep on the market was limited
the greater part Of the receipts being consigned
steady; native sheep. $S209425; rams. ST. 5O@3 40;
spring lambs, s6@6.S5; yearlings S5Q5.75.
Receipts-Cattle' eco; hogs, $4,000; sheep. $500.
ST LOUIS June 25.-Cattle-Receipts. 100;
shipments, 500 Market steady; fair TO fancy
tive shipping and export steers. s4.50@D5.2O bulk
at 81 30; dressed beef and butchers steers.
s44OQ4.s5, bulk at s4.55G4.S0: steers under 1000
lbs, s4.10d4,sO, bulk at $4.2OQ45O stockers and
feeders, s35QQ4;5o, bulk at sSS0Q4.5O; cows and
heisers, ST. 400350.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; shipments. 1900 Market
SC lower; Workers. s3.65@3.So; packers, s35O@S7 70;
butchers, $3.s06l3.90
Sheep-Receipts none; shipments, 400. Market
nominal; no market for the lack of receipts; ma
tive muttons would sell at about S4Q4S5 and
larnbs at s4.S5@6.S5.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Beeves-Recepts, 1887.
Feeling steady; exports, 14S5 cattle and 3,S46
quarters of beef. Calves-Receipts. 12l Market
quiet but steady; veals, s5d675; calves 81; one
car Westerns at S5.15; Southern grassers, $2.S7R
Q3.40
Hogs-Receipts. 2,4OO. Market nominally steady
at s410@4.50.
Sheep ard Lambs-Receipts 5021 Prime sheep
in demand and steady; others slow; prime lambs
opened steady; others 10c lower; whole market
closed easier; sheep $S.5004S712; lambs, 1907;
culls, S5q5.10.
CINCINNATI, June 25.--Catte steady at $3.50
GAO
Hogs active at $1,000.
Sheep steady at $2.65q4; lambs steady at IS
@6.60
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
LINTON DEFEATS TITUS.
Establishes New Worlds Bicycle
Record for Twenty Miles.

NEW YORK, June 25.-At the seven
teenth annual meeting of the Kings county
Wheelmen at the Manhattan Beach track
to-day Tom Linton, of Wales, beat F. j.
Titus, of New York. by five-sxths of a
mile in a twenty-mile paced race. Titus
was beaten after the first lap, and Linton
kept up steady pace, which he increased
gradually until he made a new worlds
record at the finish. terrific storm
reached the track just as the international
contest was about to begin, but after de-
lay of two hours the men started Titus
had the pole, and when the start was made
each was overtaken by quint.
Titus led for the first lap. and then
Linton moved up and took the lead. At the
end of the third mile Linton led by about
forty yards. Titus hit up the pace in the
fourth, at the end of which only a couple
of yards of space could be seen between the
Linton rear wheel and the front wheel of
Ttus's pacing machines In the fifth mile
a chain broke on a quad which was pac-
ing Titus, and the New Yorker lost about
fifty yards in consequence. He failed to
keep up with his pacemakers, and at the
beginning of the eighth mile the New York
man was over half a lap behind. AT ten
miles Linton led by two-thirds of lap
Again Titus failed to hold to his pace
makers, ana In the thlrteentn mile Ldnton
overlook the American and passed him
with a lead of lap. Titus then took
position behind Lintons wheel for one lap
until he got his own pacemakers again, and
he lost about three hundred yards by these
tactics Linton finished the eighteenth
mile in 1926, just 80 seconds better than
the worlds record made by McDuffee at
Boston week ago. Linton was now 212
laps ahead, and crossed the line winner
by that distance from Titus in 1858 40.
which is a new worlds record for the dis
lance, beating McDuffees time by IS So
seconds.
One mile handicap professionals: Final
Q25 yards); o. Maya, a. c. R. A, New York
us yards), second: F. P: Kent n; 7. I. A,
New York $50 YARDS, third: j. P. Bowler,
One-quarter mile, professionals: National
championship: Final heat won by Major
Taylor, A. c. r. A, New York; j: P. Eden
H B. Freeman, Portland Ore, fourth; A.
Gardiner, Chicago, fifth. Time, :32 3-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

ZINES ZINES are not attended with a striking man
..isslatlon or confidence. still the recent besi-
r saIscy mas given place to a more Vigorous
poIISy OF expansion. The aspect of the xvhesf
Ihet continues somewhat disturhiny
leature, as the continued droD in vaIue af
SeIsais VIII tend to deter the farmer from
gR1lting with his holdings. and thereby re-
T ~ me tonnage of the railways traversiney
-. WHEAT Delt. The collapse of the Letter
VpIon deals involving, as It did. the liouida-
raiiw9Y enormous holdings of cereals and
tone to the trading in Speculative markefs
"IicH may survive for some time.
Uncertainties regarding the new revenue
r,W n It's pearing on finance deferred the
ootslde public from entering the market and
encouraged the bears to extend their lines
Inc consensus of opinion. however seemed
70 pc that the law would ultimately adiust
a 1871 satisfactorily, although temporary
enpaTrassments might b. expected The
expected successes of our army of invasion.
coupled with the continued case in mon.
palancc in cur favor a. the expected
neaVy investment demand or securities ow-
ing 10 the July dividend and interest paw
ments rendered the vigorous efforts of the
bears to create liquidation futile
Inc bond market gave striking evidence
or the plethora of money seeking invest
Hent Prices of the gilt-edged issues i'm
proved substantially, and heavy purchases
occurred or the reorganization issues which
promise fair return on capital invested
IN government bonds gains occurred of -
the new tours Others were unchanged.
The following table, prepared by L. w.
Louis. Room IL, Board of Trade shows the
range of quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Fresh Air Mission at Fairview will
open next Thursday.
A meeting of the escort committee for the
State bicycle meet July 4, will be held in the
board of governors rooms at the l.. A. W..
clubhouse on Tuesday night at o'clock.
Charles Sullivan, who has been employed
on a house being built at 2014 North New
Jersey street, fell into the cellar yesterday
afternoon. DR.. Kennedy, of the City Dis
pensary, set broken rib and had Sullivan
taken home 1906 Ash street.
Tuesday evening, June %, the Fresh Air
Mission will have a benefit to be given by
the ladies on Illinois street just above Six
teenth who will give a lawn fete on the
grounds of William Fl. Elvin and Joseph M.
Crandall, ITO and 1714 North Illinois street
The commencement exercises of Miss Sa-
die Mayors School of Elocution took place
Wednesday evening, Her studio was prettily
decorated with palms, flags and flowers. Dr.
plomas were presented by Miss Mayer to
Grace Wilson, Anna Evans, Laura Mullar
and Frederick Reynolds.
DR.. Daniel w. Layman graduated at Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, New York
city, who received an appointment on the
staff of st. Vincent's Hospital, New York,
has successfully passed the New York
state examinations for a license to practice
medicine in that State. His service at the
hospital is for two years, beginning July L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Sloan Rides and wins.

NEW YORK, June 25.-One of the largest
crowds of the season visited Sheepshead
Bay to-day. The chief event of the card
was the $4,000 great trial stakes, in which
the crack two-year-old, Jean Beraud, was
down to carry 129 pounds. He was the ia
vorite at the odds of to 5, while Gleinheim
was well backed at to 2, and the other
horses were nibbled at by the half-holiday
crowd. The start was delayed for some
little time by Kingdom, and then by Glen
helm, but the horses finally got away in
good order, and about on even terms That
did not last long, however, for at the six
teenth pole there was a crack in the at
mosphere and Jean Beraud was gone. In
almost an instant he had opened a gap of
three lengths, and 1t was all over as far as
the others were concerned, for they could
never get anywhere near him. He won
very easily, beating Kingdom by four
lengths. Mr.. Phinzy got third place.
Then came the Sheepshead Bay handicap,
in which Ornament declined to carry the
proper weight and was scratched. There
was considerable delay at the post, and
then the start was made in a terrific rain
and dust storm. The horses ran into it as
they came into the stretch and Taral kept
his head stole in on the rail, and in an in
slant had come from the far rear and was
leading the way home, eventually winning
what looked like hopeless race by three
lengths. Summaries:
Great trial stakes, Futurity course: Jean
i Rsrad R Wia na Z to to and to g.
second; Mr.. Phinzy 122 (Hamlton), %
to and to 1. third. Time, 1:13.
Sheepshead Bay handicap, one mile
So ss%pe Won Ego om f aT re- 1 and
/ and 4 to l. second; Tragedian, 107
(Simms), to l and to /, third. Time, 1:42
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
PINK COAT BY a NOSE
THE LEoNATUs COLT WINS AMER
ICAN DERBY BY A CLOSE SHAVE.
Warrenton Almost Even with the
Victor-SIOan Captures the Trial
Stakes ON jean Beraud.
CHICAGO. June 25-pInk Coat is double

CHICAGO. June 25.-Plnk Coat is double
ington Park the Leonatus colt, trained by
Pat Dunno and ridden by Willie Martin,
flashed under the wire in the American
Derby winner at odds of to /, with War
renton, w. T. divers candidate, but nose
behind. Isabey secured third money, four
lengths behind Warrenton. Mirthful. the
e-to-5 favorite, finished fourth, with therest
of the field strung out.
The Derby was run over slow track and
n heavy wind was blowing up the stretch.
The time, 2:4224, under these conditions, was
very good. The race itself was a pretty
contest from start to finish. There were
nine starters, Bradley scratching Traverser
and Foster adding Eva Rice. Thirty thou
sand people cheered Martin as he brought
Pink Coat under the wire nose in front
of Warrenton, stalling off the latter's furi-
Gus drive down the stretch.
Starter Dwyer got the field in an even line
after one false break, Warrenton showing
half a length in front of Bannockburn, Isa-
hey and the others closely punched. Eva
Rice, with Tommy Burns, in the saddle,
shot to the front and set the pace, passing
the stand the first time. Bannockburn and
Mirthful were very close up, while Martin,
on Pink Coat, was last by several lengths.
After six furlongs had been covered Little
field let down the favorites head and he
went to the front, running easily and open
ing up gap of two lengths. Martin, in the
meantime, had Joined issues with the bunch
and was overhauling the leaders one by
one. Caywood was taking matters leisurely
with divers candidate Warrenton, while
Bannockburn seemed to have something
left. 1t was Mirthfu all the way to the
nine-furlong pole, Pink Coat, Warrenton and
Isabey, who had been slow to get in motion,
attending him. Martin called on his mount
three furlongs from home and he drew away
from the field, apparently easy winner.
Mirthful shut up like clam when pinched,
but Caywod made one of his stretch rides,
and it was nip and tuck the last lengths.
Martins riding landed the horse a winner.
Heavy showers had made the track slow,
but sun and wind had combined to dry it
out rapidly, and it was much better than
had been expected The winner was 4 to /
in the betting, Mirthful to and Warren
ton 10 to l. 1hirty-two books drew in. Sum-
mary:
American Derby; $4,000 added; mile and
one-half. Pink Coat, 1Z CIV. MARTINI, 4 to
L and to 5, won; Warrenton, 122 Cay
wood, 10 to and to l, second; Isabey, 122
Knapp, to l, third. Time, 2:42% Mirth-
full Bannockburn, 122s indian, 122, and Eva
Rice H. also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
THE WATER WORKS PLANT.
City Controller COrrects an Erroneous
Impression.

I'm a communication from Augustus L.
Mason, printed in one of the papers, said
City Controller Johnson yesterday, ION the
proposed purchase of the water works, he
seems to assume the city will not come into
possession of the plant until the twenty
five years are up and the plant entirely
paid for. This is certainly not the plan OF
the mayor the Board of Public Works and
William B. Hord, of New York, who sub
mitted the plan. They look to the citys
taking charge of the plant Immediately on
the first payment. If the plan were to pay
for the water works through twenty-five
years without operating it all the time the
city should throw up the whole matter at
once" There is no e fear among the
CITY officials that VIII, time comes the
owners of the water npany will refuse
to SELL 1t is said the company has just
settled down. with many new additions to
it's plant, TO making money. 1t is also sug-
gesfed the plan submitted by Mr.. Hord,
though it appears he is acting for the own
ers of the Water Company, offers too lib
eral conditions to the city and lis too good
to be true.
Discussion of the above matters led to
consideration of the financial condition in
which the city will find itself next year.
The assessed valuation of the property of
the city last year was $117. $40. The con-
stitutional limit of Indebtedness is per
cent-$2 354, 1893. The city is in debt 81 O30. 500
A margin is left of 1924 33. The controller
says the city will pay $1,000 on its debt
this year Mr.. Johnson estimates the reap
praisement of property next year will show
its value to be $150,O00.00O. The constitu-
tional debt limit will be s., 600 600 and from
an estimate of the expenses next year It
is stated the margin will be 81, 900 600. 1t
was remarked this forecast is gratifying
because il shows the city will be able to
indulge freely in debt contracting. Mr.
Johnson FASTENED to say that is not what
the margin is for. 1T is to give the city
credit" he said.
The city officials deny 1t will be necessary
to increase the tax levy next year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Baseball Notes.

The champions have taken ten out of
eleven games with Milwaukee. Columbus
papers please copy.
Mccarthy is cutting big figure these
days in Pittsburgs victories. He is hitting
much as he always did here.
Aliens men will divide the present week
between Milwaukee and Detroit and return
home July to battle with Columbus.
Big Stafford failed to get a hit Thursday
and Friday, but struck his stride yester-
day and touched Scott up for three.
The Indianapolis and Milwaukee teams
left last night for a series in the home
of the Brewers, beginning this afternoon.
Motz has been hitting the ball some the
past week. In the five games he was at bat
nineteen times and made twelve hits, an
average of .632
Fred Barnes is a good all-around player.
Mack uses him in the box and in both in
field and outfield and he does clever work
wherever he is placed.
Kahoe was given $25 yesterday during the
game-the contribution of a number of fans
who Clipped in to pay that fine. 1t came
as a sort of wedding present. Umpire Has
kell handed it to him during the game and
Kahoe placed it in Philips's care There
was no formal presentation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
SudboR Was Mellow.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 25.-The Orioles
found no trouble in connecting with Sud-
hoff's delivery to-day. McJames was an
enigma to the locals and they secured but
five scattering hits off him. Attendance,
1000. Score:
r. H. E.
st. Louis ...O 0 0 0 1 o.
Baltimore .....3 0 l 1 1-9 16
Batteres-Sudhoff and Clements; Nc
James and Robinson. Earned runs--St.
Louis, l. Baltimore, 5. Two-base hits-Jen-
nings, Robinson. Home runs-Cross, Nc
Gam. Hit by pitcher-McGraw Double
play-Quinn, Crooks and Decker. Base on
balls-Of Sudhoff, g. off McJaines 2.
Struck out-By Sudhoff, 4; by McJames, 1.
Stolen bases-Stenzel, Keeler, Jennings,
Holmes. Time-Two hours. Umpires-
O'Day and Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

CINCINNATI. June 25.-Sardonic, from
the Corrigan stable, won the Latonia Oaks
to-day, over one of the greatest fields of
three-year-old FLIES that ever contested for
this rich prize. Sardonic was shipped from
Chicago expressly for the Oaks and her
owner certainly made no mistake in sending
her after the big stake, which is worth $4,000
to the winner. A heavy rain fell several
hours before the racing began to-day, put
ting the track in poor shape and the time
made was not fast. There were seven start
ers in the Oaks. After ten minutes delay
at the post the field was sent away closely
punched. AT the half-mile Sardonic took
command and was never headed winning
out, in a hard drive, by two lengths from
Her Favor, who had to be hard ridden to
beat Martha ii for the place. Attendance,
1900 Summary:
The Latonia Oaks; value, $4,9OO mile and
one-quarter: Sardonic, 100 (ClaytOn), to
/, won; Her Favor, 1O5 Oupee), 10 to and
3 to l. second; Martha II, 112 &C. Sloan), II to
5, third. Time, 2:14A. AZucena, Lillian Bell,
Alleviate Eight Bells also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

At Mansfeld-First game r. H. E.
Mansfield q 0 Ito 16 5
New Castle L 0 2 0 3-6 Is
Batteries-Beall and Belt; Smith and zin-
ram.
Second game r. H E.
Mansfield 40 o 2 0 0 1 U.s. IL 4
New Castle % 0 0 0 0 0-3 8
Batteres-Elly and Belt; Hewitt and Tin
ram.
At Fort Wayne r. H. E.
Fort Wayne % l 0 l l o. 8
Dayton :. 20 2 8 *-1 IA 4
Batteries-Reyman and Campbell; Rose
brough, Beyers and Donahue
Second game R. H. E.
Fort Wayne % 0 0 1 o. o AZ o
Dayton =. 30 0 0 0 l 0 o OIL 2
Batteries-Brodie and Campbell; STREET.
and Donahue.
At Grand Rapids r. H. E.
G. Rapids. 30 0-13 u 5
Springfield 10 0 0 4 3 0-8
Batteries-Wayne. Rapp, Coleman and
Cole; Kostal and Graffius.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
The soldiers, Fourth of July.

The committee in charge of the Fourth OF
July celebration at Garfield Park reports ar
rangements being satisfactorily made. and
requests for financial assistance have been
literally answered The Citizens Street.
railroad Company has promised that all
cars possible will be put on the line leading
to Garfield Park Gen. b. A. Richardson
has charge of the prize drill contest Three
prizes will be offered. Smiley N. Chambers
will be the orator of the day, Mayor Tag
CART Will speak and Daniel l.. Brown will
read the Declaration of Independence. The
Boys Brigade Band will furnish music
during the day. 1t is requested by the COM
mittees that the announcement of the big
celebration be made in churches and Sunday
schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
GRIDLEY'S BODY CREMATED.
Remains of the Captain of the Olym-
pia Incinerated at Hong-kOnE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 25.-It was
thought that the steamer Coptic. from
Hong-Kong and Yokohama via Honolulu
would bring over the body of Captain Chas
" Gridley, the commander of the Olympia.
who died shortly after the battle of Manila
bay, but it was learned to-day from the
officers of the Coptic that the remains had
been cremated at Hong-Kong. The cere-
mony took place on May Z. and was marked
by impressive scenes The ashes were de-
posted in the Hong-Kong English ceme-
terry TO await the wishes of the relatives.
The Coptic saw nothing on the voyage of
the first transport fleet or the war ships
Charleston or Monterey, but sighted short
ly after leaving Honolulu the second fleet
bound for Manila with troops. The Coptic
was too far away from the ships to signal
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
HAWAII WILL PAY DAMAGES.
England Need Not BE Alarmed should
Honolulu Be Bombarded.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 25.-A
Honolulu special to the Chronicle says:
From a source high in the Foreign Office
it is reported that the Republic of Hawaii
has assured the British consul that in case
the fact of the Hawaiian government offer
ing herself as an ally of the United States
should result in the bombardment of Homo
lulu, any damage to British property or in
terests would be paid by this government.
1t is also reported that the German consul,
learning of the matter, demanded the same
guarantee for German merchants. The Ha-
waiian government has not yet replied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
Pensions for veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing-named Indianians:
DISQUALIFICATION Jordan, Lawrenceburg,
Sc: John Hamilton, National Military Home
IS; John Brunkert, Bunker Hill, s.; Jacob
" Allen. Miami, $6.
Additionai-Jacob o. Harding, Indianapo-
lis. IS to SO.
Increase-John Weathers, Indianapolis, $12
to $14; Amos Hearnes Indianapolis Sc to
$40; Kearnes NJ. Ceilings, Franklin, $l4 TO
$17; Thomas c. Gillaspie, Staunton. SIT to
$24; William Ullery, Soldiers Home. IS to
S12; Conrad Ulrich, Chestervilie. $40 to $12.
Reissue-HenTy Weakey, Clifford, S.
Original Widows. etc.-Derissa ]. Eler,
Elkhart, IS; reissue, special. June Is.
minors OF Edward Watts, North Manches-
ter. $12.