davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04
FOR ACTUAL SERVICE.
George Windmill Comes Next Week. Factory Rushing Another for Ter
 ritoriaI Fair Exhibit.

A. F. George, inventor of the George Combination Windmill, is ex- pected oarrive in the city next week from Kansas City, where he has been looking after the manufacture of his machine. The parts for two hundred of these are now being made, and the outlook at present is that they will no sooner be out of the factory than mar ket demand will compel the immediate making of hundreds more. The mill used for test purposes at Kansas City has already been shipped, and is due to arrive at Douglas the latter part of next week. It will be erected there On the ranch of Mcdonald Bros, and will afford the first test of the mill in the Southwest in actual operation. An ether mill is being hurried along at the factory in advance of the two hun dred order. This mill is wanted for display at the Territorial Fair, and il is said at the factory will be ready in time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04
SOME LITTLE CHANGE
 FOR BETTER ON MARKET
p. 4 D. WAS LOOKED FOR AT BID
 PRICES YESTERDAY.
C. a A. in Considerable Demand Dur ing the Day and Advance Looked for. Junction Got Bid of $25-c. & p. Could Not Be Had for Better Than S34.OO.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

Bisbee, Nov. g..
 Todays record of the Bisbee market did not show much of an improvement over that of yesterday, only that P. & D. has shown a little more activity, and some few buyers are looking for this stock at bid prices. There has also been a good demand for Calumet & Arizona, and would not be surprised 10 see this stock take on a good ad- vance. Just keep this under your hat for short time and see how near we will come to telling you the facts. Look out for s130 on this stock. June ton finally got bid of $25 today, and sales were made at that figure. P. & D. brought $25.50, while the very best you could get out of c. & P. was sS4, and doubt that you could get that fig ure tomorrow. There continues to be good demand for Warren. Black Mountain seems also to be in good de- mand. and would not be surprised to see this stock reach higher prices, al though We think that iJ is selling for all it is worth.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04
Cured of Lame Back After IS Years
 of Sufferino.

or SuTTcFIh9.
 q had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and I found a com plete recovery in the use sf Chamber lain's Pain Balm," says John c. Bish- CT, Gillian, Ind. This liniment is also without an equal for sprains and bruis- ss It is for sale by all dealers in pat ent medicines
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04
The Fl Globo Mine.

G. A. Romadka of the Fl Globo mine returned from the property on Wednesday and reports that every thing possible is being done for min ing on a large scale at this property
 We have the concentrating tables in place now" he said, and the con centratOr and battery buildings are completed, and the machinery is be ing installed as fast as possible We have received already several cars of machinery, which we are having erected and there are now five cars in the yard here which l shall put over the line this afternoon and shiI from Agua Prieta as soon as they will take them. Fl GJobo prospects are as bright as possible"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04

The artesian flow reported in a well bored by the Copper Queen Company in the valley between that shelter and the one of the Calumet and Ari. zona, continues to flow water at the rate of twenty-five gallons per minute. the quantity having increased from ten gallons a minute, as reported ten days ago.
 This well has been abandoned by the company and a new one will be started today 100 feet from the aban- doned one. Casing was put down only about 200 feet in the well in which the artesian flow was encountered. and while the well was bored over 300 feet. it has filled up to the bottom of the casing.
 Superintendent Lee said this morn ing that the well was an artesian well to the extent that it was flowing twenty-five gallons a minute, but that he considered that to be a very small amount of water. He also stated that when a pump was applied to the well only 15O gallons could be secured The new vel begun today is to be bored 500 feet deep.
 The product of copper at the Cop per queen SmelJSI uuTlnS lne month of October amounted to 100000 pounds from a little more than five furnaces. During the month the old furnaces from Bisbee went out of commission to make room for No. 6 furnace. which is now being installed This furnace will be ready for opera tion in about six weeks unless needed material is unexpectedly delayed in q g. completed that will end the construc- tion work at the Queen, with the ex ception that No. 5, one of the original ones. is to be overhauled and en larged to the same capacity as fur naces s, ' and 6.
 The present force of the Copper Queen is the largest ever employed there. amounting to about 300 men but it is not expected that there will be any further increase in the number of employees, and when all the con struction work is completed the force may be slightly reduced.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04
A JupIcIous INQUIRY.

A well known travelling man who visits the drug trade says he has often heard druggists inquire of customers who asked for a cough medicine
 whether it was wanted for a child or sor an adult, and if for a child they almost invariably recommend Cham beriain's Cough Remedy. The req son for this Is that they know there is no danger from it and that 1t al. ways cures. There is not the least danger in giving it, and for coughs, cold and eroup it is unsurpassed. For sale by all dealers in patent med.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04
llew$ of t11ining, Stocks and fllarkets
NEW ARTISAN WELL
 STILL DOING BUSINESS
COPPER QUEEN WELG IS STILL YIELDING A STEADY ARTE-
 SIAN FLOW.

The Quantity of Water Now corina From the Top of the We'll Amounts to 25 Gallons Per Minute-copper Production Last Month.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING. cadena de Cobre Mining Company

cochise County. Arizona. Notice Is hereby given that a spe- clal meeting of the stockholders of the above-named company will be held at the office of Mcdonald & Kinsey, In the City of Bisbee, County of Co chise. Territory of Arizona, on Satur- day. the 25th day of November, 1905 at o'clock p. m. for the purpose of acting upon resignations and filling vacancies in the Board of Directors of said Company.
 By order of the President.
 E. E. HUGHES. Dated Oct. 18th, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04
PROPOSALS FOR CITY BUILDING

by the City of Bisbee, at the office of the City Clerk, until 8 o'clock D. m., December 5, 1905, to be then opened, for the construction of a two-story building of cement blocks, with cut stone front, on the city lot on Lower Main street, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk. Proposals must be in a sealed envelope marked Proposals for City Building" and must be ac- companied by certified check for ten per cent of amount bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 c. ". HICKS,
 City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04
THE BEST DOCTOR.

Rev. B. c. Horton, Sulphur Springs, Tex, writes, July 18th, 1902: q have used in my family Ballard's Snow Lin lment and Horehound Syrup, and they have proved certainly satisfactory. The liniment is the best we have ever used for headache and pains. The cough syrup has been our doctor for the last eight years"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04
FL PAso & SOUTHWESTERN sYs-

Home VIsitors ENcursIons NoVemoer
 14th and 2ath, 1905.
 Round trip tickets will be sold from Bisbee, good for thirty days from date of sale, to all points in Iowa, Mime sota, Nebraska. North and South Da kota. and nearly all points in Illinois, Michigan and Missouri, for one and Cne third fares. For further infor- nation and rates call at cepot ticket office. ". P MNAIR,
 Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
EAST AND WEST TO
BATTLE ON THE LINKS

Golfers from the eastern section of the
country will be well represented in the
amateur championship which Is to be
played August SIP at the Chicago Golf
Club. Wheaton. ILL.,, and. unlike other
championships held in that section, this
one will be a real tussle between the east
and the west.
There has been a feeling that this years
contest again would see a lack of eastern
players. but they nave come forward with
unexpected activity. The entries were to
close last night with w. Fellows Morgan,
Arch s. Brooklyn Bridge. and 120 had been
received. However. in order to cover all
entries that may arrive by belated western
mails, the list was not made up until noon
today. Then the names Of all those who
will, play will be made public
Among the entries which have been re-
ceived are those of Walter J. Travis of
Garden City, who last year won the anna
teur championship of Great Britain; Jerome
d. Travers of Nassau, the former inter-
scholastic champion, who recently defeated
the veteran Travis: Eben NJ Byers OF Pitts
burg who will represent the Allegheny
Country Club; DR.. d. P. Fredericks of Oil
City and Charles B. Mcdonald of the
Meadow Brook Golf Club. who was anna
teur champion in 1895. Pitted against them
from the western aggregation will be H.
Chandler Egan of Chicago. the present
national champion, his cousin and Walter
r. Egan.
Chandler Egan won the title last year,
and with him lie the hopes of the west He
has lost none of his cunning. He won the
Ravinoaks trophy at the OnWentsia links
and simply swamped the other western
players last week in the western amateur
championship at Glen View
Walter ]. Travis entered the coming
championship on the strength of his fine
game at Shinnecock Hills last week. In
addition he will captain the metropolitan
team that will compete for the Olympic
trophy preceding the championship.
Egan Is master of long shots and a
player who steadily works ahead, while
Travis Is noted for his work on the putting
green, where he invariably worries all OPP
ponents. Should these two representatives
of the east and west meet in the finals
golfers will have chance to enthuse over
a battle royal for the most coveted OF ali
golf titles in this country.
Among the others entered young Jerome
T-8vers Is ready and almost certain to put
up a brilliant game. Eben Byers twice has
come near to winning the title. In 19O2she
was runner up to Louis James at Glen
View and he held the same position year
liter behind Travis at Nassau. No anna
teur Is SO dangerous IN reaching for the
hole. and his fun shots TO the nag may
prove deadly to his opponents.
Nearly all OF the I'D entrants have had
special preparation for the national event
and no matter what hard luck attends them
there will be no ..short-of- practice. excuse5
tn be entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
BRITONS LOST THEIR
FIRST GAME TO QUAKERs

The third and last game of the series
of three played by the Marylebone Crick-
ct Club in Philadelphia ended yesterday
in the first defeat of the Englishmen by a
margin of 81 runs by the Gentlemen of
Philadelphia.
The visitors were considerably handi-
capped owing to the state of the wicket
After the rain of Sunday and sun of yes
terday it became treacherous and untrue
1t just suited the delivery of j. A Les
ter, who had the remarkable analysis of
seven wickets and 33 runs.
The Englishmen made game struggle
and did not give up until the last wicket
fell but they could do little against DR.
Lester. who had them completely tied up.
The match was started on Friday When
play was resumed yesterday the Phila-
delphians had only one wicket in hand
in the second inning. They lost this after
scoring hve runs making the total for
the second inning 239. or a grand total of
45G for the two innings.
The Englshmen made 244 runs in the
first inning, and were all out in the sec
ond turn at bat for ISL. grand total
of 395. The small score made by the Eng
lishmen in the second inning was prac-
tically due to the deadly bowling of J.
A. Lester, who took seven of the ten
wickets.
This is the first match the English
cricketers have lost in Philadelphia. they
having won the first match from the
Gentlemen of Philadelphia and drawn
with the team of eighteen colts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
THE PRINTERS LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Foundry vs.. Blanks.
Cowboys Beat Columbus in One In
ming.

Cowboys Beat Columbus in One In
ming.
On account of the good showing made
by the Columbias in their last few games
fine contest was expected when they
went up against the Cowboys yesterday
and the hopes of everybody were fully
realized up to the dawn of the fifth inning.
when Manager Cooley and his band of ball
tossers took a quiet trip to the clouds, and
by the time they had descended the Cow
boys had scored nine runs. They did not
score after this. but they had already got
ten one in the third. which ran their total
up to ten. while the most Columbia could
muster up was three.
The losers put up a weird game in the
field, throwing the ball around like a lot
of school boys. while on the bases they
were almost as bad. Although the Cow
boys were outbatted they took advantage
of every misplay made by the losers and
also used fine Judgment on the bases.
Bailey and Happier were on the points
for their respective teams and the honors
were about even. although had Baiiey's
support been perfect he could not have lost
kistler, new man. led the batting for
the Cowboys with two singles and two
Dagger. while for the Columbus McClurg
Quinn and Bailey had two apiece.
The Cowboys were first to score. getting
one In the third. Conroy was safe on Nc
Clurg's wild throw. stole second and tai
lied on an error by O'Connell They did
not score In the next. but in the fifth
hit batter five singles and four errors ran
their total up to ten. The Columbias scored
their three runs in the fourth. Ravens
singled and went to second on Quinn's hit.
Both advanced a base on Conroy's wild
throw and scored on Bailey's double The
latter tailed on Beddows hit The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
Sunday School Leagues Postponed
Games

Beginning with the game in Mount Pleas
ant today between the Gurley and Mount
Pleasant Congregational teams the follow
ing postponed games will be played Off
Wednesday. August Fourth VS.. Cal
vary M. E.
Thursday. August :I-Guuton VS.. Sixth.
Friday. August Fourth VS.. Guriey
Monday, August Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational VS.. Fourth.
Wednesday. August AMOUNT Pleasant
Congrega tiona VS.. ST Stephens.
This schedule was decided upon at rr-
cent meeting of the board of directors of
the Sunday School Athletic Associa ton,
when the schedule committee submitted the
dates. At the meeting it was also decided
that should the season close with tie
that series of three games should be
played to decide the championship. This
will apply to the leaders of both sections A
and B. The interest of all the athletes of
the association is centered in these games.
and when the teams begin play this after
noon a=large crowd will doubtless be pres
ent Tomorrow afternoon the game be-
tween Fourth Presbyterian and Calvary
Methodist will in all probability attract
about the largest attendance of the season,
as upon the result of the contest will de-
pend which team is to be eliminated as
factor in the race for the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
st. Stephens Won Exciting Game
From Nationals.

Again that doughty National Athletic
Club came very near pulling off a tie game
yesterday on the grounds at the Coliseum
only 1t was with Stephens INSTITUTES. Dark
ness came on in the eighth inning and end
ed the contest, but not before the leaders
had chased two runs over tie plate and
won out by tie score of 10 TO s.
ST stephens in the first two innings
through the gratuity of Cselton who gave
four bases on balls. hit two men and was
touched up for iour slfe:ies. secured six
rms, while n basket of ostrich eggs was all
that the Nationals could carry. Stephens
Kept up its garnering, but Captain jenkins
team On three timely singles in the third
pu. two to their allotment in the score
sheet.
In the fourth inning Uselton had steadied
somewhat and were it not for two rank
errors behind him would have BANKED his
opponents for that session. but Venable
juegled bunt by Rapp and Jenkins a mo-
rent later dropped Venable's throw
The National Athletic Club got extremely
busy In the sixth. Mccormick walked.
krahling pushed one over short Jenkins
went out to Rapp. Grant got a pass on first
ing him second later, when he dropped a
throw to first Conway and Hughes both
nj: ana when UseltOn was caught going to
third 1t was seen that the National club
was tie with st. Stephens Institute
The game should have been called here,
for It was SO dark that the pitcher could
hardly see the catcher but the umpire kept
me two teams for two sessions more. In
the eighth Hughes raped two-sacker into
short left. Welsh walked, Rapp boosted a
very difficult chance to Venable, but the
third baseman after hard run backward
caught the ball. Handiboe got to first on
a nelders choice, and in attempting to nail
the runner at home Jenkins threw wide
allowing TWO runs to go over. Morlarity
went out to Krahling. The Nationals could
only make pretense Of hitting at the ball
hn tr,ai i've fp-; &
that the spectators could not see what was
going on: The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
War Showed Under the Library Lads.

War Showed Under the Library Lads.
The War Department had the long end In
a miserable game against the Library team
yesterday afternoon, winning in the easiest
and most unconcerned manner possible. the
score after the final round showing them
just 16 to the good, the Library boys get
tings two lone talies as against their total
of IS.
Matthias. who pitched for the Library,
was unable to throw straight to first. and
his bad throws were directly responsible for
Wars first three runs. But this only
the beginning. In the fourth round it was
a veritable merry -go-round for the soldiers.
Patterson started 1t with a hit. and after
an agoniZing alienation of hits and errors
Wolfe went down from third to first for the
third out. This combinatio or rather
comedy of errors" aided by six hits net
ted ten runs. Everett has the distinction
of being put out twice in this inning-on a
fly to right and a grounder to short
On the other hand, Wolfe pitched splen-
did game for the War boys. allowing only
six hits and those in the last three innings,
after the game was won.
Sullivan played the best fielding game, his
catch of liner off Wolfes bat in the
oip haIpp a cOrkar The ScOra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
Epiphany Beat st. Paul by a Run.

Epiphany Chapel won again from St Paul
yesterday afternoon by a score of to 3 in
the concluding game of the series Gordon
pitched for Epiphany Chapel and Handiboe
for st. Paul and both did good work
throughout the contest. At the end OF the
game st. Paul had managed to get four
Mts. while their opponents had touched
Handiboe up for a total of ten safe bing.es
though the ST Paul pitcher kept them
scattered. Handiboe managed to strike out
three of the Epiphany Chapel batsmen.
while Gordon made thirteen ST Paul heavy
hitters fan. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME
Athletics, 4; Chicago. /,

The Chicago team was not only beaten by
the Athletics yesterday in Philadelphia by
u score OF to l. but II was deprived of a
clear lead for the American League cham
pionship and placed on an even footing
with Cleveland for the honors. II was a
splendidly played game, but the Quaker
men excelled in batting. their hits coming
at time when they were most needed.
Plankss pitching was puzzling to Chicago.
Green being the only batsman who was
successful against him. The catching OF
Barton was one of the chief features of the
fielding. but both Dundon and George Da-
VS. had plenty to do. and they did it well.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
The score

FirSl Uase Dy eFrOTs-ITIhity, Z: ST. MdrtIh, l.
Left on bases-Trinty. 5; st. Martin. TO- First
base on balls-On Hillary. 4; OF Burhans. 2; cff
Goodwin. 1. Hits-On Burhans. 10 In three and
third innings: Of Goodwin. In two and one
third innings. Struck out-By Hillary. 0: by Bur-
tfns. 4; by Goodwin 5. TwO-hase hits-Lipscomb,
Dugan. B. Gallagher. W. Gallagher. Basett. Sac
Iifce hit. q Brien. Stolen bases-Sullivan.
Freeman. Howell. Dugnn. Shaffer. Harley. Waple,
Hillary. Double plays Hillary to Howell: Dugan
to Shafer Hit by pitcher-By IIillary-Frceman.
Wild pitches-Burhans. 2; Freeman. I. Passed
EalIs-Lrscomb. g. Umpire-Mr Neumann. Time
of game-1 hour and "a minutes. Attendance
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01

was royal triumph for Caughnawaga TO
the wire, where he received long drawn-
out ovation. 1t was a heavy drive for the
place, O'NeilI extending the famous Bel
dame to the limit. only to succumb to the
plucky Water Light by small margin. Wild
Mint finished fourth. eight lengths back.
with Tanya length and half behind.
Then came Molly Brant. who was evidently
short of work. with Ort Wells at least fff-
teen lengths away and Lord of the Vale
next eased M The fractional time was
O24 3-5. 0.49 rs, 40 4-5 and POT.
H. P Whitney's s2o.UU Burgomaster. by
Hamburg Hurlyburiy. was victorious in the
81, 900 Flash stakes, for two-year-o!ds. Ave
and half furlongs. He went UP in the
betting to to g. but he won like q l to IL
shot Picking up 125 pounds. Burgomaster
hung close to II. NJ. Ziegier's Penrhyn. the
pacemaker, for three furlongs. and then
Hildebrand took him to the front for .
breexing gali0p to the wire. where he has
an advantage OF three lengths over R. T.
Wilson. jr.'s. Gallavant. who was or poorly
and then ran to hts best form. Gal1avAn1
was at 8 TO l. and took the place withou4
being extended from r. r. Hitchcock,s vsA-
fCOntinued ON E1evNnth pnaaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01

Ccnroy. kistler. Stolen hases-Chute Cotter,
chamberlain. Conroy. La Higne. Sacrifice hit
thute Double piays-Chute to Hermann to
Chute: Chute to I.1frambos. First base on balls
ON Happier /; of Bailey 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Bailey. l. Struck out-By Happier i: by Bsiley
s. Left on bascs-Coumhia. 8: Cowboys s. Passed
bah-Chamberfan. Time of game-1 hour and Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01

LETT on bases-NationaI Athletic Club G: st.
Stephen $. 8. First base balls-Of Lauder p
on Cseltnn- 4: of HaEdiboe. Q Struck out-By
Lauder. 2: by Handiboe A. by Useiton. = Two
base hits-HMghes ~. Uselt,n. Rapp. Sacrifice
hits-Myers. Welsh. Stolen basps-Wplsh Hughes
t2,, Mccormick. Carroll ~. Handiboe Dtub,e
play-Handiboe to Hughes TO Carroll Hit by
pitcher-By Uselton. 2. Wild pitches-I!seltor 3
Passed balls-Myers. Umpire-Mr Handy Time
OF game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01

Left on bases-Epphany, s; st. Paul 10 Three
base hits-Hanvey and Fitzgerald. Two-base hit
Hanvey. Sacrifice hts-Byram. Ross. Evans
stolen bases-A. Rogers t3), X. Rogers CD. Horsey
W, Robinson. Ross %. Struck out-By Handiboe
3; by Gordon IL. Hit by pitcher-Fagan. Ross
Hunter Bases on balls-On Handiboe 2: of
Gordon. B. umpire-AE. Caesar. Time OF game
l hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01

rors-Washington. ?: Detroit. 2 Left on bases
sshington, q Detroit. 4. First base balls-On
patten. |: OF kitson. 2. Struck out-By Pstten
2. by kitsop. 3. rwo-base hits-Hiu Huelsman
Lindsay and kttsoB. Sacrifice hits-CsssIdy and
DTill. Stolen baseS-Anderson and Jones Hit by
pitcher-By Patten. 1; by Kitson. /. Wild pitch
kitson Passed ball-Drli. Umpire oiouyh
lin. Time of game hour and 40 minutes