davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
LATEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF The DAY IN TIE WORLD OF SPORTS
Baseball Receipts
Attached by Hanpey
Contractor Nabbed $4,000 of His $4,000
Claim for Preparing New Grounds--May
Break Up Syndicate Controlling Club

to the local syndicate. OF which wilton
J. Lambert is president
According to the statements of the
Harvey faction, the contract between
Mr. Harvey and Ban Johnson, which
was verbal. was that Mr.. Harvey should
Immediately get to work on the job and
that ne would be paid 10 per cent profit.
In accomplishing the task set before
him in so short time. Mr.. Harvey had
to work night and day
no Satisfaction From Johnson.
After his work was completed he be-
gan negotiations with the local syndi-
cate for payment, but he was informed
that the Washington people had nothing
to do with the contract, as they were
in no way connected with the club at
the time the contract was made Ac-
cordingly Mr.. Harvey correspondent
with Ban Johnson. in Chicago. He did
not get satisfaction. so thought the next
best thing to do was to get the money
The statutes provide that in case OF
debt of this kind the attachment may be
made If the attached is a foreign cor
poration or person. AS the Washington
Baseball Club is under the control OK
the American League 1t is classed as a
foreign corporation Hence the attach
mehI- but II i ~4SV PiVNiuNN tii"e NIiS
suing party shall deposit twice the
amount sued for. so that If the defend
ant is wrongly sued he may get repara-
ton by seiZing part Of the money put up
by the plaintiff.
Ban May Run Club.
This mix-up leads many "a the belief
that IT will all end up in Ban Johnson
coming here and taking charge OF the
club. II he decides upon this move no
tears will be shed by the local syndicate.
as II is none too reluctant about wash
ing its hands of the whole business.
Anyway. its members are all calling Ban
johnson hard names apd are upbraiding
him for entering into such a blind agree
ment. Sixteen thousand dollars. they
claim, is an exorbitant price for the
work done by Harvey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24

Tho Messenger Specials lost to Maury
School, IS to s. Teams averaging fif-
teen years desiring games with the
Maury School address b. Alderman,
liz b Street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24

First base by errors-Sixth. I: ST. Al
bans. I. Left on bases-Sixth, s; St
Adams. :. First base on balls-On Cor
don. 1; of Rider. /; Off Lewis. l. Struck
out-By Gordon. 3: by Rider, 3; By Lew
is, 4; by Anderson. 1. Home run-Lyn-
ham. Three-base hits-J. Shaffer and
Rider. Two-base hits-Anderson VIII
liams, Lynham, and Rider. Sacrifice hit
w. Burdett. Stolen bases-Freese. 3;
Rider. LYMAN. Lehingweu Hough.
Evans. j. Shaffer. Burdett, Anderson.
and r. Shaffer Double pIays-R. Shat
fer to Farley: r. Shaffer. unassisted
Burdett 70 R. Shaffer to Farley; r.
Shaffer TO Burdett 20 J. Shaffer; Con-
nors to Gordon. Hit by pitcher-By
Lewis. LeffingWell- Umpire-Mr Neu-
mann. Time Of game-1 hour and a.
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24

wood batted for Buelow in ninth.
''Stahl called out for Interference.
Washington ...-.1 0 0 % xA
Detroit -.....--...1 0 0 ! 0 %
First base on errors-Washington /;
Detroit !. Left on Observation-Disclosures
8; Detroit, z First base on balls-On
jacobsen, ?; of Donovan. 2 Struck out
by Jacobsen, 2; by Patten. !: by Dom
ovan. Z. Three-base hit-Donovan. Two
base hft-Drill- Sacrifice hits-Barrett.
CRAWFORD, Donovan. Stolen base-Rob-
inson- Double play-Robinson 10
OIeary. Passed bali-Buelow Umuiro
Mr.. O'LoGshlin. Time Of game-2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24
National League.
Eastern League.
ToDAYs GAMES.

American League.
| Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
St. Louis at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24

The Independent Athletic Club. which
was defeated I'm a close game by the
Twining School on May H. retaliated by
winning a one-sided game, Is to g.
"-eams averaging fourteen years adj
dress Kenneth Nash. 1881 Eighth Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24

Totals.-.--..-----...-... 40 4l9 40
List rolled last two games Tor Hard
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24

National League
Boston at Pittsburg.
Eastern League. S
Baltimore at Toronto
Newark at Buffalo
Jersey City at Rochester
Providence at Montreal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-24


YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
Washington. 4; Detroit. 2
Cleveland. 4; Athletics. g.
st. Louis, 2: Boston. /
Chicago. 8; New York. 2
National League.
Cincinnati. 8: Philadelphia, /.
Chicago. 1; New York. Oh innings)
Brooklyn. :; St Louis. f.
Pittsburg, 9; Boston, 0.
Eastern League.
At Toronto-Baltimore and Toronto,
wet grounds
At Observation-Disclosures. Z: Jersey
City, s.
At Buraio-Bunalo. /; Newark, 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04
# There Is
 An Officer Guilty
OF A PROPOSITION SUCH AS is
 N TOLD
Of the Kidnapping of a Prisoner From the Douglas Jail, There Can Be No Punishment Too Severe for Him..

There was a rumor current in Doug las yesterday that a prisoner in the jail at that place had been kidnapped and run over to New Mexico.
 The International-Amer tele graphed to a point in New Mexico and asked if the prisoners haG been taken on the train. The answer came back that he had. and that he was now ir New Mexico.
 Local officers were asked what there was to this rumor, but they knew nothing about it. When the telegram was received saying that the murder CTS had been put on the train. Date Graham was seen by a reporter and asked what there was to this arrest and spiriting away of a murderer wanted in the Territory cf New Mex ico. He said that a short time ago 2 man recognized to be Claud Burbe the murderer of H. K. Hamilton. of N5gal, New Mexico, was in this city. Officer Graham arrested Burbe and at once notified the officers of New Mex leo. Two Of them came last night with the proper papers to take Burbe back with them.
 In the mean timeh abeas corpus pro ceedings had been begun by a local attorney to get Burbe out of jail. The officers from New Mexico found this out, and some time in the night they went to the jail and took Burbe and left with him overland fer New Mex ico. They put him on the train some where just this side of the New Mexi- co line.
 IL is not known how much the local officers had to co with the kidnapping Of Burbe. but he was taken out of the 'ail last night by the New Mexico off cers.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04
FROM CONSERVATIVE SOURCE.
Mining Journal, New York. Gives Some Facts About Warren District

The following is taken from the En- gineering and Mining Journal, of New York, which is considered enc of the most conservative publications deyot- cd 10 news of the mining world:' ''
 The capitalization of four big allied companies is as follows: Calumet & Arizona. issued s2.O0O ,000; authorized, g, 300 900; Calumet & Pittsburg. is- sued, s2,O0O, 900; authorized, S2,50o.- 900; Lake Superior & Pittsburg, s40o.- 900; Pittsburg & Duluth, $500,00o. These figures represent cash invest ment, in some cases already made, in others partly made and partly soon due None but the first is beyond the exploratory stage, and the three are still more or less uncertain. It is largely due to the knowledge and skill of Thomas F. Cole, of Duluth. hat these various properties have been gathered into such an important group as they are. Had the Mag shaft stopped anywhere from 500 to 700 feet down, the Bisbee district would still be a single-mine camp.
 Now, in addition to the properties above referred to much other Michi- gan and eastern money is in the dis district. Higgins, Wolverine & Ari- zona, Calumet & Cochise. Calumet & 9isbee, Houghton Development, Cop 7er Glance, and a score of others, 1re sinking shafts and exploring for copper. It is a fact that not one of these companies has yet demonstrated it's value Their explorations are "osting millions of dollars, and with few exceptions the money has been supplied quietly by upper Michigan and northern Minnesota men. Stock ownership in Calumet &Arizona and its associated properties is, broadly speaking, held onehalf at Pittsburg, one quarter at Duluth and one quarter in the Michigan copper country. It is proposed to concentrate manage ment at Duluth when practicable.
 Lake Superior and Pittsburg-This company has the same officers and stockholders as the Calumet & Ari- zona and Calumet & Pittsburg- It has two shafts 2.5O0 feet apart. It's north, or Cole shaft is HOO feet deep, and on the 1000 foot level drifts have nut no feet of ore; said to average 20 per cent copper. and better than SC gold and silver. Other encourag- ing indications have been found.
 Pittsburg & Duluth-Calumet & Ari- zona workings westerly. and Lake Su- perior & Pittsburg north drifts are in or near ground of this company. hay ing nearly the same stockholders as others. The indications are favora- ble and the Congdon shaft is believed to be very close to good ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04
TORRES & phiETAs R'Y.
Time Card No. 17. h Ehee

Time Card No. 17. h Effect
 June 27, 1908.
 Arrives at Torres at 9:45 a. n.
 Train No. leaves Torres at 1o:45 a. m., arrives at Minas Prietas at 11:15 a. m.
 Train No. 3 leaves Minas Prietas al 1900 D. m., arrives at Torres at 2:16 p. m.
 Train No. 4 leaves Torres at 4:45 p. m., arrives at Minas Prietas at 5:30 p. m.
 All Trains Connect at Torres on So nora Railway, Nogaies, to Guy
 mas and Vice Versa.
 Wells Fargo & Goa Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all parts of the world.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui river, Barranca and San Marcial coal fields, Soyopa Sahuaripa. Ures. La Buca, La Dura. Yaqui Smelling & ..e- ining and Yaqui Copper companies. Freight can be consigned to F. H Seymour to be forwarded by team from Minas Prietas to the above named places. 5 Advanced charges paid on all goods consigned to railway, which are re ce:ved, forwarded and warehoused free of commission and storage charges. ss-- At Minas Prietas depot hacks al ways ready to make trips to any Of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 ru auyMofrR Prea-Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04
Laceys HreSciencc-

Representative Lacey of Iowa. author of the song bird law and the scholar of the house. was criticising one of the hideOus portraits of ancient speakers that hang in the house lobby.
 Tt is not good art" he said.
 Huh, Lacey" broke in Colonel Pete Hepburn. what do you know about art: You are no painter How can you tell q bad picture? You never painted one"
 No" Lacey replied: "I never laid an egg neither. but can tell a bad one just the e."-LouisvilIe Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04
THE PLACE FOR HIM.

TT was always too hot
 Or else twas too cold - Some friends were too timid
 And some were too bold Some flaw he was constantly picking. And he often remarked -t With a satisfied grin. That this world was devoted To folly and sin He derived all his pleasure from kicking He served his time here And to heaven he went With peace and perfection He wasn't content Ills heart in his throat soon was sticking He hadn't a grievance.
 He found it so slow That jus. out of pity
 They sent him below. And now he Is happy and kicking
 Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04

One Of the best gold properties in northern Sonora lies within fifteen miles of Douglas. and is owned by Frank Noson. Ben Sneed, Ed Tovrea and MT. Gates, the Naco cattle man. This ledge was discovered some time ago. and since 1t became the property of the above named men has been worked steadily. It adjoinS the now famous San Juan and is a continuation of that ledge
 The owners visited the property yes terday and returned to Douglas very much pleased with what they saw. Some samples were brought in and reporter of the International-America saw them. These samples were as rich in free gold as those taken from the big strike on the San Juan prop erty.
 The owners Of this property are not saying much on the streets of this ci'v. but their property is a very rich prop osition. It covers a tract of fo " pertinencias. the main ledge is from six to eight feet wide, and is in 6 po- sition where it can be thoroughly pros- pected at small expense. e--
 It seems almost incredible that within such a short distance of Doug las there is such a wonderfully rich mining country. When the Santa Rosa was proved to be a mine it meant much for this city, and now that gold country has been opened up in the same district it adds an unlocked for resource to the future development or that city .<s
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04
Gently Di.courarins Him.

Nephew Somewhat given to dissipa- tion)-I am sorry to hear you are sick, uncle. What is the trouble? Are you threatened with appendicitis?
 Rich Old Uncle-I think not my boy. It's only case of lumbago. You must not be too optimistic c.-Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04

FOR sAlE-Two National cash registers, second hand; good @ new. One for store and one for saloon- Bar gains. Address Cash Register" care this ofice. 1-31-Ss
 MAKE YOUR WIFE 4 PREe eNr or A HUNDRED NEAT " PRINTED CALLING CARDS. ws DO GOOD JOB PRINTING. elsseI DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04
Not F1ntterinx.

q wish I could read your thoughts" he said softly.
 If you could. I'll bet you wouldn't come here so much," remarked the small brother whose presence had been overlooked.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04
Precedent.

Biggs-Why don't you get married? Diggs-Oh. I'm going to follow the example of my father. He didn't get married
 Biggs-What's that?
 Diggs-Until he was forty y-six.-Ken- uebec Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04
Wa. He a Gentleman.

An Atchison thin woman recently bought cloak. and it was too small for her.
 T didn't know anything could be too small for you" a gentleman friend said.-Atchison Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04
Self Destruction.

'Why, I never knew Sportson eom- mitted suicide. Are you sure it wasn't accidental?"
 Perfectly. He told me himself that he was going deer hunting."-Cincin- natl Commercial Tribune
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04
H0ld Man

Henpeck-A letter came for me this morning. and opened it.
 Jenkins-Well?
 Henpeck-Well. say opened it my self. It happened that my wife hadn't come downstairs yet. - Philadelphia Ledger
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04
The Houghton
 Good Showing
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT FOR oP
 BEATING DRILLS.

Upper Tunnel Presumably Quite Close to Ore as Men gre Now Working Almost Directly Beneath the Out cropping of Mineral Near Crest oi Mountain.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04
Tovrea is In
 On a Rich One
HE WITH sNEED, MosoN AND
 GATES OWN IT.

A Gold Property Adjoining the Sac Juan-Lies But Fifteen Miles Fror, Douglas, and Samples Run to Free Gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04
' + < < + : ' < < $ ' < < < .s { r TODAY AND TOMORROW


 z A. K. Anderson & Co.'S repre- q Y sentative. expert cutter and < * litter. win be at our store with q < two trunks of large piece wool .s = ems, on a between seasons . ' trip. He will have a large as- . + sortment of medium weight q + and light goods in strictly LID. ' + to-date novelties. 4 * Our sales of this kind have { r been very successful in the { Y past. in fit and style. while be- < * ing much more reasonable 1 * than most strictly tailor made 1 + clothes. Let us fit you. We 4 4 Guarantee to do it, and stand { + responsible ourselves for All 1 4 suits in style, fit and quality. i + Suits that Suit" today and i @' tomorrow, at < SCHWARTZ BROS. ! ss S < ss. F z. < ss < .s. ,y. |. z. {. A. A :,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04
rhi. I. . Fancy Sketch.

Mrs. Wiggles-Can you let me have @ to do a little shopping with1
 Mr. Wiggles-Certainly, my dear. but am afraid that g will not be enough. Here is . go bill. Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-04

The Tyrant-Ha, Thou art afraid. Damocles.
 Damocles-Oh. no: not a bit But I was thinking it would be awfully an moving if that hair dropped into my soup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
GROUND FOR ACQUITTAL.

At the banquet In Washington thai
concluded the recent convention Of tn,
board OF trade, Congressman Robert
Adams told Il story of John Fow, the
wit of the Philadelphia bar.
AT the beginning of his career
when he was very young" said Con.
gresham Adams, Flow defended q
des. rate criminal In hopeless case
He argued this case we'll and eloquent
~, but the evidence was all against
hlm--many q less resourceful lawyer
throwing up his hands. would have
abandoned the unequal struggle In des-
pair,
But low was resourceful. He
steered his case on TO the end, and his
concluding speech was full of power.
II ended with these touching words
Gentlemen, out I'm the country,
many miles from here, there stands an
old, old house, In that house there
lives an aged couple and their only
daughter The white-haired man holds
In his trembling hands paper. He
reads with feverlsh anxiety. The bent.
white haired woman at his side weeps.
The daughter, gazing In the fire. wipes
the tears from her eyes with a furtlve
gesture. These good people are all
waiting to hear the result of this trial.
II my client Is acquitted, they viii be
transported with delight; II he Is con.
victed, despair will overwhelm them.
For, gentlemen, that old man Is my
father, that old woman is my mother,
and the young girl by the fire is my
sister"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
SHE WAS GRATEFUL.

Mr.. Browns business kept him so oc-
cupied during the day time that he had
little opportunity to enjoy the society OF
his own children. one day. however, MI
Blown repr0ached By the wistful eyes
OF his seven-year-old daughter, Invited
the little girl to go with him for long
walk.
She was a shy, silent small person, and
during the two hours stroll not a single
word could Mr.. Brown induce the little
maid To speak. but her shining eyes at
tested that she appreciated his efforts
TO amuse her-indeed she fairly glowed
with suppressed happiness.
Just before they reached home, how
ever. the child managed. but only after q
tremendous struggle with her inherent
tlmidity to find words to express her
gratitude,
Papa, what flower do you like best,
she asked,
why, don't know. my dear-sunnow-
ers, | guess.
Then" cried the little girl, beaming
with gratitude that's what III plant ON
your grave Short Stories
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
ABOUT THE HONERINE.
How stockton Mine Is Equipped and
What II n Doing.

In his description of the Honerine
mine at Stockton. w. A. Scott, repre-
sentng the Engineering & Mining jour
nal of New York, contributed the fol-
lowing
The Honerlne tunnel, 6 by Sk IT,, Is
ton to the matter OF building smelters
or reduction works.
nov in $500 IT,, the heading being with
In 50 IT. OF the main accompaniment
shaft from an upper tunnel.
"A system Of veins between quartzlte
and blue lime show oxydized ore above
water level. and heavy sulphides at and
below water level The flow OF water
from the tunnel, about $500 gallons OF
water per minute, Is ample for milling,
Il. j. Raddat2 Is general superlntend.
ent. The new Honerine mill. having a
capacity Of $50 tons in "a hours, Is near
the portal of the main tunnel. The ma
chlnery, including Rand cross-com-
pound air compressor for the drills. The
ore Is crushed by No. Gates crusher
and two sets OF rolls, sized by screen
jigged, classified and concentrated on
tables The overflow shines from all
sources are classified and settled In
Sherman slime tanks. The products
consist Of various grades OF silver-lead
concentrates, the bulk OF the ore miled
Is oxides and carbonates, the great fu-
ture Of the mine being In the sulphde
bodies to be taken out through the main
tunnel"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
CONCENTRA TES.

The South Swansea dividend OF 81. 900
was disbursed yesterday.
The smelter at Wickenburg. Ariz has
commenced TO do custom work.
NJ. p. Gilbert has arrived in the city
after long absence, from California.
Zeb Kendall, the we'll known Tonopah
mining operator, returned to the Ne.
vada camp today
Three slime tables Of the Wiley pat
tern are being installed at the Keith
Kearns mill.
Manager j. f., Hill Of the PIttsburg
mine at Alta Is preparing to organize
his forces TO prosecute AN energetic
campaign Of development at that prop
erty.
President John r. White and Mana.
ger j. d, Give will leave for the prop
erty of the Oasis Gold y Copper Min.
ing company In the Drum district this
evening,
A. b, Lewis returned to New York
this morning to complete the details
concerning the organization OF the
Monarch company TO operate Beaver
county mines.
Manager Loose OF the Grand Central
declares that this Tintic property Is in
better condition than at any time In
Its history, The stock continues strong
with very little Of 1t being offered,
Hartwig A, Cohen Is examining
mining proposition at Dawson, n. w. T.
The ore and bullion settlements report
ed late yesterday We're as follows:
Crude ore and concentrates, S3S, 200;
base bullion, S33,7OO,
Lathrop p, Culene, OF Topeka, Kan.
sos, who Is director IN me Nevada
Humboldt Mining company, arrived
from the Sunfower state today He
will be Joined here by Director Ed Cop
ley and the two will proceed to inspect
the company's Nevada mine,
The contact vein at the Alta-Qulncy
property at Alta has been encountered
and shows width Of 2j feet, Assays
taken show values Of II per cent cop
per, 10 ounces silver and $3.50 gold.
supt. Goliath. who Is In the city be.
lieyes the whole vein will average per
cent copper,
Work is reported to be progressing
nicely az the Alice property az Park
city The property Is located near the
old Woodslde, The tunnel runs In the
mountain In a northerly direction about
30 feet, when 1t Is inclined to a depth of
100 feet The vein is then cross-cut and
followed In an easterly direction along
the hanging wall for about so feet
II Is reported that the Pnos Altos
smelter, near Silver city, n. NJ, has
been started under the management OF
Ben Johnson, says an exchange. The
copper matte secured from this smelter
viii be shipped to the Burro mountain
smelter which Is under the same man.
agement to be used as nux. A large
force Of men is employed at the plnos
Altos, and the work win be vigorously
prosecuted.