davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-21
A Fish Story.
Communicated

That was jolly crowd which gather ed at Phil Blume's Buffet one evening this week to eat fish and celebrate the good luck of fishing party, which left Globe last Thursday, under the shades of evening and other good things too numerous to mention. This good natured party which met at the Buffet was composed of pr. :. B. Claypool, F.. J. Edwards. James F. Patton, Supervisor J. B. Freeman, Wm. Sidow, F. Biume, J. C. Evans, l., w. Alum, Lee Riggs, X. P. Merritt, ]. Trackhard, Dr. Bachman, Frank Alley. John Earl, the duck man B. F. Hoyt and Taylor Frush. There was a Lumber of others to whom an invita- tion had been eXtended-J. II. Hamill, Sheriff W. T. Armstrong, Tom Armer, pr Collins, District Attorney Stone man, ct al-whO were at that hour dutifully whithn the boSoms of their families or in the, but it don't matter much where they were; they were not present to participate in this joyous feast of fish, etc, and they were out, if not injured.
 Those who were accorded seats of honor at the table were, s. B. Clay pool, Phil Blume. J. c. Evans, and Joe. Hackworth, who, with Porter Morse, Theo. Freeman and Jack Cath bert composed the party of anglers, and who made this feast of of the tinney tribe possible. The Globe con tingent got as far as the Wheattields the first evening, where they were taken in charge by Supervisor J. B. Freeman and who, the next morning. piloted the party over the trail to Horseshoe Bend, on Salt river, and who by common consent became mas ter of ceremonies and directed oper- ations. There was evident need of a cool head and a steady hand to direct. Result--plenty of salt water, cages of fun and between POO and 300 pounds of tiSh. The roundup at the Buffet, with Shorty" as caterer, was the pleasant ending.
 While secrecy had been pledged as to what did or did not happen to the fishers, it leaked out at the banquet table between the spurts of wine and wisdom that Porter Morse proved an excellent guide in charge of the re- freshment caravan; that Jack Evans could outSwim the fish and that he had only about two fingers depth in the canteen when he hove in sight of the foot-sOre, weary and thirsty, who went by the Roggenstroh trail: and that Phil Blume, the coyote hunter, was always coming up," accompanied by Doc Claypool, when new basket of refreshments was opened.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-21

The democratic and popnlist sen ators did their utmust to secure action in the senate upon the antl-trust b,ll that passed the house of representa- tives. They challenged the republicans to pass the bill and promised to assist in bringing the matter to vote at once and to give 1t their support. The republicans declined An antitrust plank in the party platform as bait for party gudgeous is as far us the Han naites are willing togo
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-21
MEALS AT ALL HOURS, DISHES COOKED to ORDER.
 Prices Moderate
Notice to Creditors.
m daeeased

Estate of James Graham. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Adolph Jacobs, administrator of the estate of James Graham. deceased. to the creditors oi and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the nee. essary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator, at his office in the town of Globe, Gila county Arizona territory the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Gila.
 ADOLPH JACOBS.
 Administrator ot estate of said deceased. Dated thls 7th day of June iqOO 5t
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-21
William Mckinley was nominated fol

William Mckinley was nominated for president by exclamation by the repub- lican national convention, at , o'clock thi, afternoon Senator Foraker of Ohio, made the nominating speech. No nomination for vice president had been made up to that hour. The per manent officers of the convention are Senator Henry Lodge of Massachu- setts, chairman; Chas. W. Johnson, secretary
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-21
District Court Proceedings.
F, NJ. DoAN, JUDGE.

F, NJ. DOAN, JUDGE.
 A Ie Shun Gay, an Indian, convict ed of murder in the second degree; sentenced to term of ten years in the territorial prison, dating from June b, 1900.
 Ed J. Taylor, convicted of burglary: sentenced to a term of ten years in the territorial prison, dating from June h, 1900.
 James Burns, burglary; sentenced to a term of five years, dating from June 15, 1900
 Felepi Faur, assault: sentenced to three months in the county iail, dat ing from June l5. 1900.
 Territory ys. ]. W. Tucker: found guilty of assault: sentenced to three months in the county jail, or to pay a fine of SD. Fine paid and prisoner discharged.
 l.. c. CoombS ys. J. w. Young; set for trial June 2.
 Territory vS. Donald Waters, an ln- dian: found guilty of murder in the second degree. Sentenced to ten years imprisonment.
 Territory vs. sherman Jones; assault with a deadly weapon: continued to the next regular term; defendant ad- mitted to bail in the sum of s500.
 Territory vS. Cornelius Valenzuella; assault with a deadly weapon: verdict, not guilty.
 Thomas McAulliiI,a "a subject of Great Britain, was admitted to citizenship. Territory yS. W. T. c. <. Buck: found guilty of murder in the first degree and the penalty fixed by the jury at life imprisonment in the ter ritorial prison.
 In the case of the Territory ys. w. T. c. $. Buck, the territory put James R. Riley on the stand to testify, whereupon the attor- ney for the defendant entered an ob- iectiOn on the ground that Riley was indicted jointly with Buck, which obs lection was sustained. Thereupon on motion of the district attorney, the indictment against James R. Riley was dismissed. and he was permitted to give his testimony in the case.
 Territory ys. Fred Schafer; dis missed.
 Jas. F. Gerald. ct al., vs. Wm. SidOw: continued to the next regular term.
 Nigro: continued to the next regular term.
 w. w. Gibson ys. Wahnita Copper Mining company; continued to the next regular term.
 J. R. Finletter, ct al, vs. w. k. Cessna, trustee: continued to the next regular term.
 Josephine Wilson ys. r. NJ. Thur mond, probate judge; set for trial June 2l.
 Grant Allison ys. Knight Parker; set for trial June 2l.
 w. A. Kennedy ys. PaSquaie Nigro: set for trial June 2l.
 Town of Globe vs. Dr. Wm. Niessl; license tax case: judgment in favor of defendant.
 Edward II. FOnden vS. James Gish; Judgment for plaintiff.
 Territory yS John Tortorello as- sault with a deadly weapon: verdict, not guilty.
 The criminal calendar having been jurors were all discharged.
 It is expected that the civil business will be finished on Friday when the court will adipurD
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-21
GIL. VALLEY. cAonE d NORTHERN n. R

Time Table No 24, taking effect 120l a. m
 June lI, 1900 Mountain Time Second class train No l5. leaves Globe on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only. First class train No, n, leaves Globe Daily except Sunday.
 Toward Globe first class train No l2 daily eA- cept Sunday.
 Second class train No. l6 leaves Bowie on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only. An extra consisting of straight passenger train will be run both ways each Sunday on the time of Nos, II and l2
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-21

All regular trains are classified on the time table with regard to their priority.of right to the track trains of the first class being su- perior to those of the second and all succeed ing classes.
 All southbonnd trains have absolute right of track over all northbound trains of the same or inferior class.
 Trains Nos. II and l2 make connections at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains 19 and 20 for all points East and West, and with stage lines at Globe to Payson, Upper Salt River Valley, Tonto Basin Riverside and the Ray mines
 Telegraph stations $. Flag stations. no agent. I.
 All trains carry passengers.
 WM. GARLAND, President A. NJ BRAL. Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-21
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

hereby announce that will be candidate for Justice of the Peace, for Globe precinct, subject to the action of the democratic county convention.
 F. ]. LAwLER.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-21
Notice.

Notice.
 All persons indebted to the late firm of Wm. Sidow & Co. are requested to call at my place of business and make settlement. WM. STDow. Globe, AriZ., May 10. 1900.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-21

The News Depot has the finest line of nove elites in Globe. We keep no shoddy articles. The Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen is a sample of our goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
TIE yEW-EoRK TO GO TO NEWPORT NEWS.
DAMAGED AMERICAN LINER NOT ABLE TO CROSS
FOR REPAIRS

The American liner New-York. which lost her
port propeller her last voyage TO this port will
not return 10 England for repairs, planned,
but Will go 20 Newport News instead. This change
IS due 10 the discovery that the crankpin Of the
srarboard shaft IS badly damaged, and is too weak
10 allow OF a transatlantic voyage. The New-York
was ID have gone across by the use Of the star
board screw, and 10 have received a new port
screw on the other side. Il IS believed that the
cranpin OF the starboard shaft was injured by the
same submerged derelict which carried away the
port screw
The St. Louis OF the American Line. will arrive
here on June g with the material for the New
York This viii be transferred TO the latter, and
she viii once proceed under her own steam 10
Newport News for repairs. She VIII not be able
10 resume her regular trips until July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
RULES FOR CONTESTS At PARIs.

A. G. spalding. Director Of Sports at the Paris
Exposition. has issued instructions 10 the various
athletes who viii compete at the Paris contests in
relation TO the difference between the rules gov
erning shot putting over there and the rules here
Instead Of being put from circle the shot will be
put from square and the measurement will be
from the nearest break in the ground direct 10
the square or prolongauon OF the lines on each
side. This is similar q rule IN vogue in America
many years ago The discus Will also be thrown
from square instead Of from ring. In the In
ternaf!onal tug Of the teams will consist OF
six each.
Mr.. Spalding says that the handicapping VIII
probably be conducted by the officials of the Union
Of French Societies of Athletic Sports under whose
rules all competitions with take place.
The contests designated in the official programme
weight throwing contests viii consist of putting
the shot and throwing the hammer and discus
they having eliminated the throwing OF fifty
six pound weight ANY style Of hammer handle
be used.
The pole vaulting rules have apparently been
modelled after the English rules and the American
pole Yaulters viii ind that they will be severely
handicapped in this respect, for in America they
have eliminated the climbing OF the pole. while
Engishmen are allowed 10 do this. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

Poor pitching bv Kltson was responsible for
the defeat sustained by the champions at Washing
ton Park Brooklyn. yesterday Up 10 and in
Guiding the fifth inning Kitson gauged for
eleven hits. netting the Chicago team five runs
Then the young sent to the bench and
the veteran, Kennedy. called in 70 stop the
cannonading Kennedy did his work. and did II
we'll but the damage already done and the
home players were beaten.
Griffith pitched IN fine form. although his sup
port was not good that accorded the home
twrlers. He showed a disposition TO lose control
of the ball in the eighth inning. but good support
at the trying moment saved him A double play
BY Childs and Camel won the day for Chicago.
Jones made the longest drive OF the season. send
Ing the ball over the right field fence, the first
time such a nit has been made this season. DahIen
and Mccormick did some remarkable fielding.
Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
TENNIS.

PRELIMINARY AND FIRST ROUNDS IN COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY ANNUAL TOURNAMENT.
Columbia University tennis players contested yes
terday in the spring tennis tournament held an
nualIy on the club courts Observation-Disclosures
feminist and Amsterdam-ave. Play. which be-
gan at a. IN. and lasted until late in the after
noon was rather slow. and only the preliminary
and first rounds were finished. In nearly every
drawing the players unequally matched. and
,ba victories were secured by easy 1t IS
pec1ed that the semi-hnaI and final rounds IN the
singles will be held to-day The doubles VIII PROB
ABLY begin tomorrow. The summaries;
pr-i,npsry rours-whits beat shairwald 60. 60;
Ydorx heat cr.ssy Default: Church beat Errot ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
TRIP OF THE CUBAN TEACHERS.

Havana. June ALEXIS E Frye, superintend-
ent of Schools, announces that all the prepare
ticns for the journey OF the Cuban teachers to
the United States are well forward The teach
ers by the order of General Wood. will be paid
their salaries al the port Of departure, total
of $4,000 Almost exactly half the entire num-
Der Of teachers have applied 10 go. namely,
1750. Only three hundred have been refused,
as no more than 1450 can be accommodated
The transport Sedgwick will carry 475 women.
the Crook 325 men, and three other transports
will take both men and women About S25 of
the latter and 625 of the former going.
With reference to the question Of teaching
English in the schools, Mr. Frye says that all
the children Will want learn it, and that, if
the subject is made voluntary they will elect TO
be instructed in English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
PRICE, MCCORMICK & 90. LIQUIDATION.

There rrrnors the Street yesterday that
large amount OF the collateral held by the banks
for loans made 10 Price. Mccormick & Co. had been
nquidated IN the open market. This practically
denied by OF the officials whose banks made
the loans. but il admitted that there had been
liquidation OF these stocks It also
ported that the firm had offered TO make q settle
ment with their Cotton Exchange creditors the
basis OF % cents the dollar. but this not
confirmed. Mr. Curtis, the assignee, announced
that he not Yet able 10 make public a schedule
OF the firms assets ana liabilities.
The settlement OF Seymour, Johnson & Co.'S at
fairs is said TO be making satisfactory progress,
and Assignee Hayes viii probably issue a state
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
GOMEZ RETURNS TO HAVANA.

Havana, June 4.-General Maxine Gomez
rived here this morning. He met by repre-
sentatives Of various political societies and
enthusiastic crowd, and was escorted TO his
house. On passing the palace General Gomez
stood up in his carriage and saIuted Governor
General Wood who on the balcony.
On arriving at his house General Gomez made
a brief address. in the course of which he said
he had kept his promise return TO Cuba, and
that he had never intended to turn his back
upon her people.
A large demonstration in his honor will be
given tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
MORE TALK OF A PLAYERS. UNION


The story that the professional baIlplayers are
going form a union and fix a union scale of
wages which they will submit the club owners
has again appeared. This time IT comes from
Philadelphia. The report has been an annual az
fair FOR the last ten years. This time II is said
that a meeting OF delegates from all the clubs in
the National League will be held IN Brooklyn on
Sunday and that Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation of Labor will be present.
One widely known player said yesterday that the
formation OF a baseball players union IS possi-
bility, and added:
1t might be a good thing, after all. Andy Free
man wouldn't be able 20 fine a player 500 for max
ing faces at him, and then keep him OF the
game for a couple Of years because he refused
TO pay II.
II tho ball players union is formed scenes SINH
lar TO the following will probably often
PIace-The ball field.
Walking Delegate ito team manager)-I see
you have a non-union man on second bag. You
will have to take him out OF the game.
Manager-Great Scott, man. Do you know what
you are asking? Why, he's latest find, and
he's a peach! Well lose the game II he can't
play
Walking Delegate-Has he got a union card?
Managerial
walking Delegate-Then call him IN or I'll order
a strike and there will be no game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
ROCKAWAY
MEADOW BROOK.

The Meadow Brook team was the strongest that
the club has brought the field this year Il
feated Lakewood last Thursday. the substitution
OF ". c. E;ustis No in place OF Harry s Page
making the difference
ROckaway had the strongest individual player.
J. E Cowtfn the only handicap player IN the
Polo Association although there are three az 10
Foxhall Keene. T L Hitchcock, r., and Lawrence
Waterbury. Cowdin and Rene La Montague, r.,
played the strong game for Rockaway. and Conony
efficient back
Meadow Brook magnificent in its team work
IN long up and down the field W G Eustts
always kept well the fore, with Whitney and
George P. Eustis behind. the the ball bs.ng
carefully guarded by the other When the middle
missed the ball the behind took IL Up and
nothing was lost. This clever system worked
perfection by the light blues and II gained many
points As an accurate goal striker ". c Eustis
demonstrated that he has few equals Recognizing
this fact the ball generally played into Eustiss
hands for the critical goal stroke Benjamin Nicon
was much quicker az back than last week. and
porents and W = EJIstis was particularly notice
ABLE for his speedy ponies. The fastest one on ths
field was the Texan pony Tr1loy which Morton
which ne recently sold 70 Clarence Mackay. Eus-
us rode the pony superbly.
The nrst period was remarkable period OF close
play. and Fockaway surprised the critics oy its
The second period was in direct contrast. as
nine goals were made. eight going 70 Meadow
brilliant work against Meadow Brook the first
quarter BY knocking the ninth goal the first for
Rene La Montagne's. goal in the third period
ftsen 1' Seconds Coiin Sot tbe baT on the no.
in after G. P E2ustiss goal He carried II PARKWAY
down the field. when Ia Montague struck II q
powerful stroke and sent II straight between tha
G. p Eustis made the only score in the fourth
Pert9d Conover made de one severe foul n crossin
Rockaway one and quarter goals
The summary is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

CUBAN OUTLAWS SLAIN.
LAST OF THE BANDITS KILLED BY RURAL
GUARDS

Santiago, Cuba, June 4.-Rural guards killed
Juan Gonzalez. a notorious outlaw. and four
companions near Sagua yesterday. Gonzalez
had been arrested several times, but he always
escaped conviction because witnesses feared TO
testify against him When arrested at Bayamo
two months ago he called upon the Mayor and
the principal witnesses against him, demanding
that he be securely bound upon a horse during
the journey to Manzanillo for trial. He ex-
planned this request by saying that he knew the
rural guards would kill him and then report
that he had tried to escape
The officers Of the rurales who killed him say
that Gonzalez and his band slain IN fair
fight but there natives who say that the
outlaws were taken by strategy and then de-
Hberately shot Color is given to this report by
the fact that not one Of the guards was injured
The Gonzalez band was the last Of the well
known brigand organizations in this Province
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
MACARTHUR REPORTS REBEL LOSSES

Washington June 1--Secretary Root to-day an
swered the Senate resolution inQuir1ng TO the
number OF Flipnos killed and wounded and the
number Of prisoners taken since the instruction
began. Having detailed Information the
subject, the Secretary sent the inquiry TO General
Macarthur. received the following reply. dated
today. which submitted to Congress-
With reference TO your telegram OF "a uIt
Fiiipinos killed. 107S); wounded 2.l04; captured and
surrendered. 20 425; number OF prisoners in our
possession about 1900. No systematic record OF
Filipino casualties: these headquarters. Foregoing,
compiled from large number Of reports made
diatey after engagements Is as close approxiIna-
ton possible, owing wide distribution of
troops. More accurate report would take weeks
70 prepare. Number reported killed probably in
excess OF 20 figures; number reported wound
I'd probably much less, FIlipinos managed 10
remove most OF their wounded from the field, and
comparatively few fell into hands Officers
OF high rank and dangerous suspicious have
been retained e prisoners: most other dis
charged field as disafned- Propose 10
release al but very few prisoners at early date.
MACARTHUR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
THE PRINCE OF W4LESs AUTOCAR.

Information has been received in this city from
London that the Prince Of Wales shows an in
clnation 10 become an enthusiastic automobile
driver. A new machine has been ordered for the
Prince and il is said that IL Will be delivered within
a month. II will be finished in the style
the Princes carriages, and the prediction IS made
that II will be the smartest autocar in England.
The body Of the machine Will DE OF the phaeton
type with hood. The statement Is made that
the Prince has already taken several lessons IN
handling auptomobiles-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

New-York .-......--....0 F
Cincinnati .................0 o 0 0 o %
Earned runs-New-York s. First base on errc-s-C1n-
cinnati 4. Left o. bases-Sew-YorL. !; Cincinnati
Three base hits-Doyle Setback Hickman Two base
ht-Grady. Sacrifice hit-Gleason Stolen oases-Doye.
Setback Grady. Double plays-Glea,on Cunassisted):
Bowerman and Doyle Bowermal. Gleason and Doyle;
Corcoran steinfeldt and Beckley Bases balIs-Or
Hahn. l.. Struck out-By Hahn 8: by Hawley /
of Hahn1o in innings. Passed balI-Peitz. I'm
pire-Eusie T1me-1:4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
JUNE CUP CONTEST AT MoNTCLAIR.

Montclair. y. J., June (SpeciaD.-The members
Of the Montcair Golf Club have completed the
qualifying rounds eighteen holes for the June cup
The result: Paul Wilcox. IS; ". T Cross 1O6; Paul
Kennaday. 1G2; c. H. Johnson 81; F l. Dyer 1872;
D. W. Stephen. 124. c. T. Adams. IO7: J. Bardsley
I12: J. Gaunt, us; Allan Kennaday 98: ]. D. Fur
man. l0l L. Daniels 1ls; S Boulder 100: c. D.
Thompson, 81; Walter Brown. 10: r NJ. Harrison
10; S. Hayward Harris. loi; Kirk Brown. Ils; A B.
Elliot. IL: John " Stewart. Il9; H. ". Thayer
10; e. T. Russell, l04; X. r. Russell IL; Paul Har-
r.son. l05: W. T. Churchill 1@e; G. S Brown. 1874;
". e Peck, ID; Percy Kennaday, l26; W. Z. Glib
son, IA. James Valentine 10. J. H Caldwell. II3;
c. J. Turner. 100: S. B. Fitch 125; II. ". Barclay
Iie and Il. Z. Meyer, Jr., l22-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS ELUDED.
WHILE THEY TRIED TO KILL EXPRESS MES
sENGER ENGINEER GOT TRAIN AWAY

SENGER ENGINEER GOT TRAIN AWAY
Longvtew Tex. June 4.-The northbound Can
nonbaI" train the International and Great
Northern held up after midnight at Prices
switch. sixty miles south Of this city. A pile of
ties placed on the track, and the train
stop three masked climbed into the n
CINE They forced the engineer and hremen 10
uncouple the mail, baggage and express and
pull them miles from the remainder of the
train The robbers then commanded the express
messenger 70 open the door OF his
Failing 10 get any response, the robbers made the
fireman break hole IN the end Of the While
this being done the fireman begged the mes
senger and baggagernaster not to shoot The mes
senger who well protected by a barrtcade,
said he would kill the first 10 enter the hole.
The fireman forced IN, and the messenger
fired past his head, barely missing the robbers,
who then undertook TO Kill the messenger by shoot
ing through the side Of the car. In the confusion
the engineer crawIed away his engine, pulled the
throttle wide open and left the robbers behind. A
quick made TO Jacksonville fifteen miles
north, where blOodhounds were secured 10 chase
the robbers.