davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-24
FRANK ALLEY. N 9 S MITCHELL LOOKS PROSPEROUS.

George Mitchell, of Los Angeles. formerly of Cananea, must have one of the richest mines in the world in his property at La Dicha, Guerrero, Mexico, says the Monterey News. The reports sice his company, the Mitchell Mining company, started up it's smell ter a short time ago. is turning out 2S tons of 65 per cent copper matte daily. This will give about 100000 pounds of copper per month from only a 2O0-ton smelter. The matte is haul ed to Acapulco for shipment The plant is to be increased in size.
 Working the Ruth
 Sam Suplee, who with Homer Prick ett of the Roy hotel in Douglas, owns the Ruth mine in the vicinity of the Fl Tigre in Sonora, is now at the prop erty taking out some very nice ore, according to reports which he sends to his partner This week he con tracted for twenty-five feet of work in the shaft from which the ore is being taken. All the ore being taken out will give profit from a mill on the ground. The ore running one and two ounces in gold is being left on the dump, while the high grade ore is to be milled at the new mill recently erected at the Santa Rosa mine. owned by Bishop Brown of the Colonia Mo relos The ore from the Ruth will have to be packed a distance of five miles and for this purpose a trail has been built from the Ruth. Recently there was an important discovery of rich gold ore made on the EligTa claim, also owned by Suplee and Prickett. The discovery was made by pros pector who had got on the ground al
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-24
New Mexico Ore

rom MT. Wright of the firm of Hell Ter & Wright it is learned that the Tularosa Milling & Mining company of New Mexico has made a second shipment of copper ore to the Copper Queen shelter in this city The first shipment was made last month and the results were so satisfactory that 1t was followed by the second, which is expected to arrive in a few days. Hel- Ter & Wright of this city are the agents for the New Mexico company.
 The ore buyer for the Arizona smell ter company is in the Kelvin country contracting tor the ores which are now on the numerous dumps in that sec tion. This company is rebuilding the smelter at Val Verde and expects in a couple of months to have a 6OO-ton shelter in full blast. The Kelvin sec ton has numerous bodies of low grade ores which would be shipped to this smelter if the railroad could see it's way to making concessions in the way of cheaper rates.-Florence Blade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.

Tho local teams are making a good beginning in
che National and American League pennant races.
r,hs Giants are safely IN the lead the Yankees
s-s tied with Philadelphia for first place. Both
+sars hold their positions by virtue Of good all
-o,-d work IN the field and at the bat There is a
r-oving feeling. however. that the New-York Ma
tiorsl League team VIII have more opposition this
,-as- than last and that the fight for the chaln-
-,,-snip will be keeDe= and better contested The
c-be- teams have been strengthened enough to
.,eLe the Giants realize that there be no dam
gsrous slump Il the championship is TO be Won
srs,D Unfortunately there is again cause for
-iticisru this week in the matter of the discipline
Of the team, and McGraw, who as manager should
restrain his men, was one Of those punished Tor
unnecessary and Uncalled for Kicking from the
Coaching lines It IS time now, when the season is
,o.rz 70 impress on the the necessity for re-
e--aut from useless and violent kicking ana
fro7, rough and rowdy tactics When 4 man IS
cent 10 the bench il weakens the team. perhaps in
q critical point fl the game, and no good ever
comes o. objections or recriIninauon for & rulhG
that may or may NOT oe unjust As saLa Deto4e'
NeE-Y0Ik wants winning team but q spoEts-iaI!-
and Abbott lor ne o-sIuI -Ce n l 49,
FhllaGauliz should be q salutary lesson, when II
Is hoped the other players VIII take 10 heart me
EEh-sloeIs are oel's COSBY ~ ~. g
yh-a. and Chicago and washington are not IaF
nae - - s7--- e - There are a few
T5.-ra edges 10 BE worn or but this VIII come in
due time. The continued weakness OF the cham
Dor Boston Americans is stI cause for comment
r. IN s~res-a-crs ne team has LOST heart and
needs Making I'D. Brooklyn, in the National
LEAGUE. which began so badly, has braCed up ard
showed z quality q ball last week which indicates
that HarIon IS working UP another strong team. He
seems 10 have discovered some likely material in
Mcintyre and ScanOu, pitchers, and Lewis at short
field In winning TWO games from the Giants
Brooklyn showed stIe;lSth lafea-lled OF: ana pos
Eibly The Superbas viii be heard from before the
season Wanes. The Western clubs showing
fair strength in both leagues. particularly Chicago
and Detroit in the American League and Pittsburg
and Chicago in the National League. Detroit led
the American League on Thursday, but fell of TO
fifth place on Saturday. PitIsbuTg has won as
TTg n lost rur1 T-0~
When the Eastern and Western teams meet for
tie trst time some lght may be had the stua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01

players who forcing and fighting their way to
the front Travis has proved himself the equal
OF any amateur player hero or abroad. and
sequenty his play is a standard by which our
SoIIers can be judged in comparing them with the
pest eXponents OF the game abroad. 1t has been
sad, and justly perhaps, that whereas Travis and
douglas and one or two others, compared faVorably
with the best golfers abroad the rank and file Of
our players were far inferior to the general tun
OF those in Great Britain. It is safe to predict
however that that condition Will not be for long Our
younger players are growing UP and improving in
a way to make possible the formation of a team
that, in an International match either bore or
abroad. would more than held its own. Travis Is
experimenting with new clubs it is true, and this
Friday; but Travis Friday was playing right
up to his game and Chicks victory well and
fairly earned his round in Is TO Traviss 80
proved. Oiyphant, who beat Chick, was in turn
beaten by Walter Z. Egan in the final cound so
that in sense Travis was thrice beaten or, better
there from three to five players in the tourna-
ment who were capable OF beating Travis. 1t may
be said IN passing that the first big open tourha-
ment in the metropolitan district was hiShLy sue
cessful in spite of the unfavorabe weather condl-
lions, and that the outlook IS bright Tor many
close and spirited competitions in the near future
In spite OF the wet, soggy links the scoring. as
rule, in the low side and for so ;arly IN Ine
season particularly credftabIe. water r.
Egan and Olyphant the flnausts, played STEADY;
consistent golf throughout the tournament anu
worked their way through field that was repre-
sentative Of the best playing strength IN the last
Both should figure prominently in any toufhdtn@HNS
in which they take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
WoMENs ENGLISH GOLF TRIP.

While there is stin some uncertainty to the
exact makeup Of the party that will compete in
the championship of the English Ladies' Golf
Union. at Croner May 80 It seems fairly certain
that al least eight OF the representative women
golfers OF the United States viii accompany Mrs.
Clement A Griscom the approaching trip to the
other side. OF these Miss Georgianna Bishop of
Bridgeport, present woman golf champion of the
United States. is the most prominent. The others
will probably include Miss Frances Griscom, Miss
Margaret Curtis, Miss Harriet Curtis, Miss Emily
Lockwood, Miss Molly Adams and Mrs. Samuel
Bette. This is practically the team that
Won the international match at Toronto last fall.
The Cromer links IS in Norfolk, near London, and
it will be the first time the championship has been
held there. The American party will probably
make their headquarters at the Royal Links Hotel,
a few hundred yards from the clubhouse. where
they may spend every available moment prior TO
the tournament IN practice That the ordeal will
be hard one seems certain. The conditions call
out the tournament, whereas in this country the
woman's championship requires only eighteen holes
day. Play will start on Tuesday, May 80, and
last out the week. 1t will be the thirteenth
petition since the fixture inaugurated, but the
Ilrst In which any such international flavor has
been given TO it, although Miss Mabel B. Higgins,
Il year ago at Troon.
What success the party Will enjoy at Croner IS
me English players, Miss RhOna Adair and MISS
charlotte bod, in this country, II would seem as
!hQGgh the American women might hope for cred
liable results, Miss Adair who held the title of
champion during her visit here in 1885, proved her
superiority very clearly over those who were in
vited TO meet her, but Miss Dod's showing last
season while holding the same title was keen
disappointment to her friends Miss Adair is not
eAPeStted 70 play at Cromer, owing to Ill health.
May Hezlet, winner in 1899 and 1902: Miss Graham
MISS Glover and Miss Sybl Whigham-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
STOPS SUNDAY. GAME.
En-Mayor Dillon Says He viii
Fight Sheriff in Court.

Acting under instructions from Sheriff Merritt of
Westminster County force of deputy sheriffs yes
terday stopped baseball playing. which has been
going on at Dillon Park, New-Rochelle. for nearly
two years. The Sheriff took action after receiving
a petition asking for It, signed by five hundred
church members of New-RochelIe. Many of the
sgners stated that they not so much opposed
to the bail games they to the crowds which
swarmed the trolley cars and acted disordery
while riding to and from the park.
Sheriff Merritt and District Attorney Young, after
receiving the petition served notice on ex-Mayor
Dillon, owner Of the grounds. but he decided not to
heed the warning and fight their right to prohibit
the games in the courts. Accordingly ne advertised
q game for yesterday between the Rough Riders of
New-RocheIle and the Brooklyn Reserves There
were five hundred people on hand to see the game.
EX-MayOr Dillon there. His gatekeepers
charged no admission but sold programmes. The
Deputy Sheriff <uss and three other deputies told
Mr. Dillon that they would arrest all the players II
the game was allowed to go
EX-Mayor Dillon had hot words with Kuss, but
the players threw down their bats. and the game
called off. The spectators they filed ont
received the money they had paid for programmes
EX-MayOr Dillon says that next Sunday ne will
have his teams on hand and proceed with the game
and # the players are arrested will make a test
case IN the courts He claims the right to conduct
blames political enemies for his troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
THE GARDEN CITY TOURNAMENT.

The invitation tournament at the Garden City
links on Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of this
week will be the third affair OF the kind that
noted links. Last season the usual contest
omitted 10 make room for the metropolitan golf
championship. by Harold Wilcox. as well
the Long Island championship, won by j. D. Tray
ers The renewal OF the fixture this year in advance
Of the metropolitan at Fox Hills Will prove well
come opportunity for preliminary practice. There
will be provision for four sixtceps and a daily
handicap for those who are beaten in each class.
The Idea IS TO furnish an incentive 70 all and to
keep every one busy. The move IS significant
showing an extension OF the scheme to interest all
entries that steadily gained ground last season
What with the tournament just mentioned. the
in-erscholasdc ha,apionship on May 25 20 and 2
and the intercollegiate championship in october,
with possibly other contests to be added the Garden
city club viii play important part IN the sea-
CONS Goings. The addition 10 the clubhouse mas
been finished and the interior arrangements greatly
narrowed They win provide added comfort IN the
crowded conditions that usually prevail "nen the
club opens its course TO visitors stewart 0iroheF
is to be in charge this season as professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
NEED OF Immigration ACTION

10 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; II seems 20 that no thfnktn- nan ,vh.
mas read the newspapers for the last two months
can iaIl 70 realize that the serious problsu,
1o4.Foa'ns the United States at the present tins
taHo one that grows more serious day bv dav, 4.
Immigration. The time Is ripe for concartad
movement on the part OF those who have N. rr-.
"e'Ire or the country heart to forca one Of IN.
TWO great political parties to face mi. tu,,iv-.,,
question boldly and cause Congress TO pass laws
"ch shaii at least stem for number OF years TIA
tlus OF ignorant aniula-like foreigners alvayu AZ
Ol-e mood at Ellis Island. The Trfbuns above ALI
o1hers Is best fitted lead this movement hath Nv
reason OF IT'S national influence and tho attention it's
"U'Ice receives in the councils OF the RepubIcars
43eyS I2nnot The Ttbune begin campaign IN itx
~ cUiuHiS and edtoriay which will bring nome
70 in'egent voters the need OF Checking the srotH
u ~ q monster which Is rapidly becoming hydra
Le.ued9 The political parties bent prfnciDaiIv On
6aIihs ONCE. dodge the immigration question BE-
tuse tney rear the application OF the proper aas-
uIes VIII mean the loss OF the votes OF the nzrs-
lzed foreigners controlled By some one man vac
aeIveTs them al the polls as the grocery boy does
provisions at the dumbwaiter shaft II the fntAI-
Hge2t voters as a mass demand action thsv viii
set it, 80
New-Torl. April 80. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
PAANs OF PRAISE FROM TURTLES.

To the Editor OF The Tribuna
Sir: My Tribune told me one day this week that
the paint OF the long suffering much persecutsI
Hud turtle had at last been heard By those ountoc
tent and omniscient legislators at Albany those
Cllc4hnaluses Who 1orsake the plough when duty
and the lobby call. From the muddy depths OF
ponds all over this glorious Empire state OF ours
Is ascending pscan Of Thanksgiving slightly sylut-
tering. It's true, account OF the mud but never
theless sincere the mud turtles in solemn con-
cIaVe gathered to hear the glad tidings Hereafter
he who killsth mud turtle shall be fined or 20 %
prison" What If New-YOrk City waits for bills
providing water supply sources, the meanwhile
facing water famine! Shall the means for mercy
OF the mud turtle IN his muddy fall on deaf
ears! Enough vice houriSheS under the fostering
care or RalneS law hotels though protection makes
rat the wallets or policemen, while measures to
stop i SIuII5er IN cOEnunittee-shau the tears OF
tile tortured turtle fall Unavailing on hearts OF
adaIaant? Nay! Fo< centuries the mud turtle has
Deen Kept down Your name is mud" he has
been told through countless ages. Even the soup
4lalh 1LOched MIN he hath been compelled
grOvel and shun tho light OF day. only now and
then venturing forth TO his only friends logs
or tree stuInps- Save for occasional nip at the
toes of fresh water batheTs, his diet has been OF
mOnOtODOUs samenesS. But his hour OF triumph
has come. Birds and beasts whose tender flesh
ttczles the palates Z epicures may be killed at
certain seasons Hereafter it's closed season on
mud turtles the year round Though there DO
gas legislation, the session has BEEN in vain!
NeW-IOTk, April 30, 1895. A. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
SPEEDWAY,S FINE SPORT.
Erciting Brushes Bet7ceen High
Class TrotterS and PAGERS.

Lovers Of harness racing to the number OF five
thousands gathered at the Speedway yesterday
morning and a card Of high-class amateur
sport. Trotters and PAGERS that had been stars
or the Grand Circuit were the prominent perform
ers. The pacing division opened the sport with a
brush between DR.. H. D. Gius George Dumond
C2I6l0 and Lady Direct C2151), with the former the
winner Then ". W. Cochran sent Bessie Thomp-
son C2I6s0 to make it three cornered. and he
won; Lady Direct was second George Dumond
then beat Bessie Thompson twice, but she won
the third, with Alexander Frankensteins Fred
W. C20Sl0 in second place. After so much sharp
work It was not strange that Bessie Thompson
was beaten by Don Riley esq and later by Mus
tard C2:OS10.
The crack race among the trotters brought to-
gether Andrew Phillips's de Shay (2:081) and
Andrew Crawford's Invader gao. From the first
Of the wheels until the finish neither horse
had any perceptIble advantage. In the last hard
drive Invader managed to get his nose in front.
Earlier in the day Baron de Shay had
keen three cornered brush. Nathan Strauss Malac-
ca (21SID being the third starter. Mr.. Straus by
skilful drivi g, managed to beat Invader and fin
ished second. Later Malacca beat Invader single
handed. The King C21O1D. once a star in the sta
bic Of David Lamar made his first appearance OF
The season and was beaten by King Chimes G1o7D.
Then King Chimes and Kingmond eos had two
keen brushes, Kingmond winning the first by
neck and the second by s, more LIBERAL Ina margin 5or,
Sharkey's Hopper Grass t2Ii14), carrying him 10
by Isaac Fleming. also won a good brush from the
Sharkey champion. Nathan Strauss fayorite trOt-
Cobwebs (2I2) was only started in brush,
but he that. Philip HeipenhauseR's Nelly
Wilkes was the contender. It was q matter Of
doubt to the end, but COB" won by the length of
his neck.
Buildings Commissioner Isaac A Hopper drove the
PAGER Black Belle. In two well contested brushes
with Thomas Leaheys trOtter Santos C2:211D. Mr..
Hopper secured an even break Black Belle won
the first heat and Santos the second. Then Santos
warmed TO the sport and a splendid brush
from George HubeTs crack trotter rhythmic, Jr.,
driven by the trainer. Rue Clark Later Ryth-
mic Jr,. won from William SCOTS bay. tr5tter
Kitty Wilkes (2:15lO. -. S. Rice brought out g.
new PAGER in The Crisis a trim bay. credited with
speed enough to beat 2l0. Mr. Rice was ambitious
Mustard G0s14), only TO be beaten. Nothing dis
couraged The Crisis sent against F. J. La
Places Cotillon 2I0) and this time Mr. Rice
a winner. F. +. Drews Hugh Mack (2:l6zO was
the next good thing The Crisis tackled and In
two good heats the crowd saw an even break.
Hugh Mack won the first heat and The Crisis the
second by tho tip OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
ELEVATED TRAIN HooDLUMs.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: For two successive Sundays there have
been striking instances Of the inability OF the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company TO protect It's pas
sengers form the insults and actual assaults OF
bands OF youthful rufiians who have taken possess
sion OF elevated cars These two instances in which
arrests made. and IN the former OF which
women were held prisoners and subjected to tho
most revolving treatment. are simply more violent
forms Of disorderly conduct which may be seen
almost every Sunday late in the afternoon on
elevated trains Bands OF boys youths and even
men make a common practice OF swearing. sing
ing rI5ald songs and insulting men and women.
and so long there is no actual violence the tran-
men take notice OF it. Most OF these hOodlums
1t might be added. are returning from Sunday
baseball games. Passengers are entitled 10 ride
in comfort and deCeuCy, and should not be forced
to leave elevated 10 escape barr0oul Ian
guase. the lEJerbOrOugh has the remedy within
easy reach. Ii has the power to employ special
policemen Let II station such policemen the
trains on Sunday. Let them be armed with clubs.
Ana let them use those clubs on those foul
moutEed rOysterers who know decency only when
II is driven into their heads by luSty arm ana
. bludeeou A PASSENGER.
Newly DIRK April 80 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
MORE TO BE PITlED THAN cgNsURED.

To the Editor or The Tribune
Sir; To what heights CT folly frivolity and fooT-
ishnesS Is worship OF the pet dog comngI To-day-5
Tribune published an article relating the procedure
of birthday party given for two japanese Doodles
by their mistress. Several other women and their
dogs attended the party. The dogs wore silk coats.
containing pockets and lace pocket handkerchiefS.
They sat at table silk cushions, Tapped high
balls and bouilOu and ate chicken. cake and nuts.
They were petted and pamDered and stuffed. T
wonder If those women have children
And I wonder IL the thought entered their heads
that there are hundreds OF poor children who
don't know what a birthday party Is There were
silver hairbrushes and silver bells, and perfumsd
soap. as gifts for the dogs There are children TO
whom a rag doll IS a heaven out OF reach. What
an inspiring spectacle for wOruauhoOd TO contell-
plate! Women feeding htghballS and bOUillOn TO
sDUtft1ng, whining sp2lelS. seated silken Cush-
ions and wearing silken coats Silver hairBruSheS
for dogs y loaf OF bread for dinner fO- q family.
And the story relates. when the party over
the dogs were put to bed, each in his little cot.
Bah! Many a child IS thankful for floor sleep
There only thing lacking TO make
that party a complete success a bulldog, trained
for fight, should have been guest, and minced
Japanese spaniel would have been added 70 TIA
menu Those women are useless as their dogs.
Newly ork, April 50, l905. -. p. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
COLLEGE BASEBALL

All the leading college baseball teams have
showed improved form during the last week. but
Princeton still stands out much the strongest. Her
victory over Georgetown was largely due 10 BY
rams great work IN the box but the team played
errorless game behind him. and it was George
towns first defeat Of tho season On Saturday
Princeton shut out Cornell, Byram striking out no
fewer than sixteen men. Deshon was in the box for
Cornell. and he held Princeton down 10 four hits
he IS probably second only 70 Byram as the best
pitcher on the college diamond. unless Coburn Of
Harvard, Is his equal Harvard has unouestionabIy
a strong team, but a somewhat giraffe one She
beat Dartmouth on Saturday, largely through Co.
burns good work, but Il took her ten innings to
dispose Of Williams the previous Saturday and
then only By some brilliant base running. I'd to
the present time Harvard seems slightly stronger
than y ale. although the New-HIaYen team is slow
y tCt surely improving. Yale met defeat by
Georgetown, but shut out Pennsylvania on Satur-
DAY, Pratt pitching q mastery game and allowing
only two hits. The team played eTTorless game
behind him. il did against Georgetown, and
The rough edges 50 noticeable in the game with
the Giants seem to have been smoothed off. Prince
ton and Harvard are likely 10 find a more worthy
Zoe n Yale than the early games indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
COMMODORE TOD VISITS THE HAMBURG
COurtesies rendered to the Owners of the
German Yacht

About the first thing that ex-Comnodora Robert
l. Tod or the Atlantic Yacht Club did yesterday
after he had brought his yacht, Thistle to anchor
on his return from sail stretching spin Of soma
I'VE hundred miles to Hampton Roads, was to
jump In his steam launch and pay visit to the
German yacht Hamburg, which arrived on Satlr-
DAY, and is entered in the race for the German
the Hamburg by Adolph Tietjens. one Of the
owners ana invited below. He and his son. Lieu
tenant John Ttetiens and Mr.. Piconelli were in
yited by Commodore Tod to avail themselves of
the privileges of the Atlantic Yacht Club in the
course Of their stay in American waters.
The Thistle behaved we'll on her recent trim
South, her owner said, and he hopes that she will
make a good showing in the coming race She will
complete her fitting out at once, and take her
stores on board for the transatlantic trip.