davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

The Treadwell mines will send an exhibit to the St: Louis Exposition. Superintendent Macdonald was greatly disappointed when an outsider was appointed to the position of com missioner, but it has developed that Mir. Ryan is an old friend, which ob- 'ligates the head of the big mine to come to the front. The Treadwell ex- hibit' will represent gold bricks, one for each year that the mine has been producing, with the value stamped on each. The bricks will be exact reproductions, and for those not aware of the fact it might be we'll to state that the Treadwell mines have pro duced SD. coo. 0O0 thus far. which will be the amount represented by the eX hibit. Valdez, Alaska, PrOspectOr.
 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Geo. M Shelley, who has been in this county for the past three or four weeks on mining business that is liable to bear good fruit not only to Mir. Skelley but to this section, left yesterday for his home in Springfield, Illinois. MT. Skelley is interested in the Star and Big Bell Mining con- panies which have some fine prospects in the Bradshaw mountains, one of the best mineral sections in Arizona and a section which is destined with the advent of the new railroad to pro- duce some of the richest mining prop critics in the west. The properties owned by the above companies have been idle for the past two years on account of the expensive transpOrta- tion facilities, and the fact that it was pretty we'll known that the rail road would soon be constructed to that section, caused the companies to wait for it. NIT. Skelley's visit at this ! tllilt Hd5 bO Ildht tLt ntCtcSdlA prep arations to begin work in good shape, and as result of the trip work has been started on the property owned by the Big Bell Mining company. The mine was filled with water and this will be taken out at once as a preparatory step to further extensive work MT Skelley also visited the Castle Creek section while here where he has a proposition on some splen- did looking prospects in the Humbug district. He will return Go Iavapai county in about sixty days at which time he expects to have things in shape to do some gtcd work. Mr. Skelley has been constant reader Jf the Weekly Journal Ai.aer for several years and says that p-per has been a very welcome visitor tO his home ail those years aud he has one large scrap book filled with clippings from t on the mining industry of lavapai couu- ty, and has a good start on another.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Yesterday morning one half the men working on the three shafts at the Pilgrim mine were lad off and came into town All work Is suspend ed with the exception of rrusscut to be run from the bottom of the main shaft, which is now down Ji feet. to the hanging wall. The reason for this step has not yet been made pub
 lie, but the surmise, which is probab- ly correct, based as it is on the opin- ion of men in a position to know, is to the effect that the property will be taken over by the parties having it bonded, without the completion of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

G. W. French, who with his son k. D. French owns the Monitor group of mines, just southeast of Prescott, is engaged in developing the claims. He recently commenced sinking a new shaft and at depth of seventeen feet the ledge is three feet wide with an ore body two feet in width, of very fine ore. Mir. French had a sample of the ore in town today. 1t was a fine looking sample, containing red oxide of copper in d considerable quantity. The ore is essentially cop per but carries also fair percentage of gold. The sample d today assayed s27 in gold and copper.
 M. w. Sweet, jr., Thomas s. Lee and Geo. $. Connolly, of the Tiger Gold company, left this morning for Springfield, Illinois.
 The Wickenburg shelter made a trial run recently but was compelled to close down on account of not hay ing the proper fluxes. The lime used carried too much cement. They have now found a better quality of lime. in fact they believe an exceedingly good quality and nearer at hand, aud expect to start the shelter again next Thursday. They have lots of ore and fhnr- mill of the enterprise.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Bate does general viewing work. If
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

The Walnut Grove section is rcceiv- ing quite a guoC deal 8. attention of late. l.. l. Johnson has mill ell route from the east which will be put in operation on his property in that
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23
HE IDEAL COMPANY'S

Mine but was told they had their mIll building up and were expecting their machinery every day. The Ideal com pany has one of the largest lodges in this part of the district. It is about six miles south of Prescott and lays in the Granite belt. They have large bodies of sulphide ores that carry good gold values. They have plenty of water to run their mill which they pump from the mine.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

4 contract has recently been let for 300 foot tunnel in the Copper Queen property near the great Iron King mine.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-23

Groom Creek, Sept. 1S.-I have seen or read of but little mining items of this part of the country. Have you newspaper men turned Rip Van Wrinkle for a while? If so 1 will try and tell what my observation was as went to the postoffice yesterday. l did not get as far as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
Frisco Syst.m.

TItSCV 0TSVSEts
EAST BOUND
Leaves Daily.
st Louis Mail & Soui heastern
L oo ~ IL
st. Louis & Fit. Smith Express. -. 10 p n
WEST-BOUND.
Arrives Daily
Kansas & Colorado Mail and Elk. 10 p III
Meteor Is a m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21


WANTED-To buy a 1 or broom cottage,
on monthly or quarterly payments. Ad-
dress, with price and location, wv. b.
S. care Eagle. T-10tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ES A z FOX SALE.
FOR SALE-At 81 900 below the market,
my quarter section farm, well improved.
miles from center of Wichita. Easy
terms. Possession March LIST. Call or
write. Owner. 81 ~ Lawrence avenue,
city. S0-tt
FOR SALE-Four lots. northeast corner
= St. Francis and Eleventh streets. Victor
Holmes, 221 y. Lawrence s3-2tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21

NANTED-Agents for the best laundry
in Kansas Liberal commission. Adj
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. 24-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
STORE ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Store room and rooms above
1922 +. Douglas. Inquire Mrs. WagStaff
at Piazza, 24S y. Lawrence. So-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
Barred Plymouth Rocks

And Partridge Cochin Chickens. rs pre-
miurls: highest score IL the state this
wear F.ggS for sale Send (o- circular
All kinds % Poultry Remedies ard Sup
plies. wholesale ard retail. Lees Lice
killer and Eeg-Naker. ConkEy-s Roupe
Cure Oyster Shell. Mica Crystal. Grit,
Bone. Blood and OIL Meal.
OTTO WEISS
I05 S Mead Avenue, Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-Men with rig to in
troduce Monarch Poultry Mixture; $50
weekly and expenses: years contract:
weekly pay Address, with stamp. Mon
arch Mfg. Co, Box 1897, Springfield. Ill.
1-3l-Sa-Su-StX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21

Missouri Pacific Railway.
Leave Daily.
Kansas City and ST. Louis. . Is m
Conway Springs and Coffeyvtlle IL so m
For st. Louis .-..............3 90 m
For Kansas City & ST. Louis =. 30 m
Hutchinson. Lyors and Geneseo.. Z SIS IN
Geneseo Salina, Pueblo & Denver 90 p m
For Anthony and Kiowa......6 10 p m
For Anthony and Kiowa ...-..... ~ a N
Arrive Daily.
From st. Louis and Kansas City. 80 m
Little Rock, Ccffeyville & Con-
way Springs ............... 80 p m
From st. Louis. ..............12 IS n
From Kansas City and ST. Louis. oo N
from Denver, Pueblo, Salina and
Geneseo Is nj
'From Hutchinson .....4 90 m
from Hutchinson and Geneseo... % m
from Anthony & Conway Springs 40 p M
FROM kiowa, Anthony & Conway
Springs ................... Is m
L rom kiowa and Anthony....... 70 m
"Daily except Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21

WANTED-Good heavy set of harness.
cheap for cash. Address Harness, :
care Eagle. S3-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
MISCELLANY OUS.

]
! KEELER'S Extracts and Spices-the
purest and best made. 5l9 W. Douglas.
| 7S-6tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
PATENTS.

>~~~~~-~O~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~
PATENTS-Protect your ideas. No al
lowance; no fee. Consultation free.
Established 1854 Milo Il. Stevens & Co.,
SOS Fourteenth Street, Washington.
l2-al-tu-Sat-52t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21

cord wood cut. F. j.
Oliver, four miles south, Oh Seneca.
S2-ety
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Double front Office room
over 5i3 T.. Douglas avenue. Inquire
Barnes & Newcomb Music House.
5S-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21

Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway.
WEST BOUND,
Leave Daily.
No. !, Texas Vestibuled Ex...... 8 SO pm
No. 3. Texas Fast Express $500. s Is m
No. &, Daily EXCEPT Sunday 80. 10 p N
EAST BOUND.
Leave Daily.
NO. 2, Chicago Vestibuled Ex.... IS a m
No. T., K. c. and Eastern Ex...... 9 IS m
NO. SO. Daily Except Sunday III IS p m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21

NANTED-Agents and canvassers, both
sexes; s. to s. per day easily earned.
Apply II. Mindlin, Carey Hotel. S3-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-21

FOR RENT-House, at 1885 y. Emporia.
Call at 513 n. Main street. U-f
Evening star., 1903-07-11
Amateur Ball Players.

The strong team from North Carolina
Avenue M. p Church defeated the Wilson
Memorial Church team at Bay Ridge by a
score of 9 to 2. Owen Briggs did the
twirling, for the victors in great style.
The Lafayettes defeated the Knicker-
bcckers July by. to 2. They also de-
feated the Northwest Stars team by to
9. All teams averaging from fifteen to
sixteen desiring games should address j.
R.eLinkins, jr., S07 22d street northwest.
The Zenith Athletic Club base ball team
desires to arrange games with all teams
averaging from sixteen to seventeen years.
Address challenges to Walter Carter, ID 9th
street northeast. The line up of the team
Is: J. Field, catcher; H. Linthicum pitcher;
Pattison, first base; Burgess. second base;
w. Bradley. shortstop: Carter. third base;
Williams. left field; Sarton, center field;
w. Foley. right field.
The Northeast Juniors defeated the
Stantons by II to 8. The feature OF the
game was the pitching OF Heise. who
struck out fifteen men, The victors would
like to hear from teams averaging twelve
years. Address all challenges to J. Rock
ett 0O9 F street northeast.
The Chadwick Athletic Club defeated
the Stantons by a score OF II to 8. The
features OF the game were the running
catch of Bolts and the pitching of Yauch-
ler Any team averaging fourteen years
can have a game by addressing Charles
Lalb, jr., GIT 9th street northeast.
The St James Choir team defeated the
American Eagles by a score of 20 to 8.
The feature of the game was the pitching
of Evans.
Evening star., 1903-07-11
BACK IN THE FOLD.
Waddell Promises to Be Good and Re
turns to the Athletics.

"Rube" wadden is again member of
the champion Athletics band. After having
been wanderer from the camp for just
about ten hours Thursday. during which he
attempted to save drowning mans life
and met with other exciting incidents In
Camden. Manager Mack met him in Phila-
delphia last evening. and. after heart
to-heart talk. George Edward promised to
be good for the rest of the season.
AS a token of good faith the big south
paw signed an agreement, upon the full
filment Of which he is to get bonus at
the conclusion of the playing year. To-
day he will pitch against Cleveland.
Right on top of this comes the announce
ment that Danny Hoffman. substitute CEN
ter fielder of the Athletics has taken
French leave.
Hoffman's dissatisfaction is based on the
fact that he is not allowed to play his posi-
ton every day.
Hoffman, 1t is said, Is bound for Cali
fornia, to ally himself with the Los An
geles team. Manager Mack has not re-
leased him from the two-year contract he
has with him.
Evening star., 1903-07-11
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
of Church League Clubs.
FORFEITED TO GUNToN.
The Wesley Team Failed to Have Nine
PLAYERS on Hand.

The Gunton Grays were lifted cupward
yesterday afternoon by victory without
honors in the the Church Base Ball League
and the Wesleyans pushed themselves fur
ther into the slough of defeats by forfeit
ing its second game Of the season through
failure to have the requisite number Of
men in uniform at the call of play"
The grays were generous and allowed
more than the constitutional limit of time,
but through mismanagement or misunder-
standing the one white uniformed dove so
ardently wished for failed to materialize
and Umpire Belts at sos declared the
game forfeited to Gunton, and the eight
Methodist players ready for ball tossing
and the friends of the trailers were doomed
to disappointment and one more tally in
the wrong column.
An exhibition games was arranged, Full
cher of the Temple Baptists showing his
broad views by temporary amalgamatlon
with the eight athletes Of Wesleyan faith
the Gunton aggregation remaining intact
For four innings it looked very much as
if the forfeit was mighty lucky affair for
the Grays, as Wesley took kindly to Sher-
woods slow fioaters and slammed out three
three-baggerS, a double and single, good
for three runs, while the best Gunton could
do was a single register on brace of SAFE
ties and steal.
But in the fifth and sixth Gunton tapped
the register three times on hits by WinanS,
a pass to Sherwood, an error and safe
drives by Langley and H. Seay.
Wesley. however, was putting up bril-
liant game in the field and doing some hard
hitting and the Gfays may count them
selves fortunate on securing SO hollow a
victory, though it cannoty be said they did
not have an even break on chances for
landing a regular game.
After the sixth inning. when the score
was to 3 in GuftOns favor, Manager
Leet Of Gunton decided to try his base
ball material in new positions and give
the substitutes a chance. The seventh in
ming consequently found Seay serving them
over with a lobster-hke left wing, Sherwood
on first, Stevenson short, Winans second,
AsQuith in left and many other changes
that proved productive Of 6 runs for Wes-
ley in two innings, while Gunton did not
score again. 81
An Of the Doves played fast ball. Chap
pel in particular. Langley had a regular
picnic, getting two nice bingles and
stretching his long legs for two pliers Of
second and one Of third Elicit, Waple,
B. Wood and Chappell each got a three
bagger and Reston a double
King and Shoemaker umpired
Evening star., 1903-07-11
BASE BALL WAR REoPENED.
Elberfeld Enjoined by New York Ma
tional League Club.

New York Supreme Court Justice Truax
yesterday granted a temporary injunction
restraining Norman Elberfeld from play
ing with the Greater New York Base Ball
Club Of the American League. The order
of the court Is returnable next Wednesday
morning and will be argued before Su-
preme Justice Greenbaum.
The injunction was issued on the motion
of Lawyer Sullivan. representing the New
York National League Club 1t is claimed
that Elberfeld signed contract last fall
with the New York Club. Subsequently he
resigned with the Detroit Club of the
American League, the team he played with
last season.
The Cincinnati peace conference decided
that Elberfeld belonged to the Detroit Club
and must play there. The peace agreement
was ratified by the National and American
Leagues.
A month ago Manager Barrow Of the
Detroit Club suspended Elberfeld without
pay Nearly every club In the big leagues
began to bid for the shortstops services.
The Greater New York Club offered 5000
cash and Herman Long and Pat Courtney
for Elberfeld and the offer was accepted.
Since then Elberfeld has been playing with
the Greater New Yorks:
A few days ago Elberfeld was ordered to
report to Manager McGraw at ST. Louis
and on his failing to do SO the injunction
was asked for.
President Ban Johnson OF the American
League and Charles Comiskey OF the Chi
cago Club arrived in New York city last
night. 1t was reported that Comiskey will
ask the United States Circuit Court for an
Injunction restraining George Davis from
playing with the New York Nationals.
Davis signed an iron-clad contract. drawn
up by John M. Ward. his attorney. with
the Chicago American League Club two
years ago. The contention is now made that
Davis is under contract to the New York
Club by virtue of the option clause in his
1901 contract
Evening star., 1903-07-11
QUAKER cR1cKErERs LOST.
Defeat Attributed to Injuries to Best
Players.

The Philadelphian cricketers sustained
material less to their team at Coventry,
England. yesterday. and their defeat at
the hands Of Warwickshire by seven wick
cts must be put down to the injury to J.
B. King, their chief bowler, who was una
BILE to field in Warwickshire's second
innings.
J. A. Lester was also placed hors de
combat with split finger. ]. H. Scat
tergood Is still suffering from the injury
sustained in the Somerset match. The
Philadelphians made a good showing at
at bat, and F. H. Bohlen especially dis
tinguished himself with a faultless innings
of 93. F. c. Shrapless played steadily for
33, and the total fell just nine runs short
of the second century.
The Warwickshire batsmen, left with 15l
runs to win, quickly obtained these for the
loss of three wickets. the absence of King
being much felt by the Philadelphians The
next game will be against Worcestershire
at Worcester on Monday
Evening star., 1903-07-11
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Superffcially speaking. the gambits failed
in the test at Vienna when the final figures
showed that the defense had been success
fu1 In the majority Of the games. VIZ:
Thirty-seven. whereas the attack had
scored in only thirty-twe. Twenty games
were drawn. making q grand total OF
eighty-nine games contested. Six different
openings were experimented with by the
masters and eliminating the weak open
ings in which the kings knight was sac
rificed, It will be seen that the legitimate
kings gambit, including the kings knight.
bishops and Kieseritsky. was entirely vim
dicated and the players throughout the
world will no doubt continue to play these
venturesome openings, but perhaps elm
mating the Muzio opening in serious play
Out of the twenty-one games in which
the knight was sacrificed early in the
game. but three games were won, while
fourteen were lost and four drawn, but
omitting these twenty-one games COM
parison of the remaining sixty-eight Will
show six points in favor of white.
The Rice gambit being played by the
Manhattan Chess Club stands with honors
even, the attack and defense each having
scored nine points. The standing OF the
PLAYERS is as follows:
Evening star., 1903-07-11

in then and the police had to escort the
New Workers to the omnibus.
Charley Campau has been fired from
the management OF the New Orleons club
and Zeke Wrigley installed as his sue
cessor.
Pretty hard lines when a captain Of a
nine gets his release. That's what has
happened to Lowe of the Chicago Ma
tionals. It's another case of the veteran
who could not hold his end up with the
youngsters
Manager Hanlon Of the Brooklyns has
come out with a statement that Presi-
dent Hermann of the Cincinnati club
was right in the stand that he took on
the Davis case This is in reputation
Of the action of the Brooklyn club in In
dorsing the reinstatement OF Davis by
President Pulliam. HanlOn says the mat
ter will be Strengthened out soon.
Evening star., 1903-07-11
Base Ball Notes.

Detroit for the last time today, game
being called at $50.
But for the Washingtons being short
played today.
Monday tho st. Louis team opens a
series OF four games with the Senators.
and good contests will probably follow.
Jack Townsend Is suffering from an alb
cess in his head. and only the most care
full attention win prevent serious results.
Almost all the errors made by Orth this
season have been on wild throws to the
bases to shut Off runners, and 1t would not
be bad thing for him to confine himself
to getting the batter at first.
If Robinson Is able to return to today's
game Lee may be placed in the pitchers
box and Joe Martin sent into right field.
Ryan's catch Of Donovan's line hit in
the eighth inning was beauty, and saved
a home run.
Outhelder Hoffman has left the Athletics
because he could not play regularly. Man
ager Lotus would be making great deal
II he should be able to get him inside the
Senatorial fold.
Leon DeMontreville has bobbed ND again
at short for st. Louis and Is playing
League attracted Manager Donovan's at
tention.
Case Patten Is slated to pitch today
which Will make the third time he has
been up this week, having worked Monday
and Wednesday. Pat says he will do
his best. and may be a winner at that
The New York and St. Louis players got
into quite q row after the game yesterday
in the mound city. Shortstop Babb struck
Catcher O,Ned1 with the ball after game
had sndUd. and lgot punching for his
trouble from ths latter. DvsEyoody closed
Evening star., 1903-07-11

NOTEs.-ta) Lost time. A better play would
have been Kt-Q4.
(b) The proper counter which Marshall has
made his own in similar positions.
(c) beautiful finish Similar positions often oc-
In actual play and students should post them
selves on this particular combination which when
mastered will land many victory
CHESS PRoBLEM.-By Mr. Godfrey Heathcote
In Norwich Mercury:
White-K on OF; R on QKt2; QKt1 and .
Biack-P on KB5, K7, oRe; K on QRs; on
OBS.
White to play and mate in two.
Nothing has occurred at the local chess
club more than the usual grind. Ow-
ing to the unusual cool weather the at
tendance has been larger than Is usual at
this time of year.
The sad death Of one Of the most promi-
nent members Of the Washington Chess
Club Mr.. w. 2. Thomas, which occurred
at his home in Georgetown Sunday even
in The Star. He had been a sufferer for
many weeks, and his death is deeply de-
plored by his many friends in the chess
club. Mr.. Thomas was chess correSpon-
dent for The Star for several years.
Checkers.
A very interesting checker contest oc-
Cured Monday evening. July 6, between
the Anacostia Club and the Northeast Club
at the rooms Of the latter. 408 H street
northeast. There was quite a crowd Of
spectators present, and the games were
fast and furious. Refreshments were
served by the home club. and the contest
was pronounced q grand success. Follow
ing is the score:
Evening star., 1903-07-11
What Might Have Been.

IF the Cincinnati club had not been so
considerate of the feelings OF the New
York club" says President Herman, ED
Delehanty, the star outfielder, whose body
l see has been identified by relatives, might
be alive today, and probably would be out
on the field with the Reds this afternoon.
Within he last six weeks We were notified
that 1t might be to our advantage to nego-
tiate with the Washington club for the
services of Ed Delehanty. The information
came from a source that made the offer
positive certainty and for just a short
space Of time we were tempted to take ad-
vantage of It. Then the possibility of Of
Tending the New York club and the pros
poets Of the whole deal peing misconstrued
came to US, and in the end we dropped the
matter without coadmuhicating with the
Washington club. We would like to have
had him. but for 1Gsalzes Of absolute har-
mony in the National League we allowed
the opportunity to setnrsi him go by. Had
he been playing in Cincinnati the tempta-
ton to stray from this strMight and narrow
path might not hav& arisen and he might
be alive and well today" I