davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1905-08-31
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 OF CLIFTON.
TOMBSTONE KEEPS Up
 REGULAR SHIPMENTS.
Good Reports from tEie DiStrict-Met Strike on 700 Level of the
 Consolidated,

There is on an average as tiiucI
 ore being shipped from the Torib
 stone district few as at ahy time
 since the advent of the fatlfoaa bs 1 the Tombstone Consolidated Mining
 company. From four to five car
 loads a day are being sent to the smelters, the ore coming from the
 big shaft, Silver Thread, Tranquility
 Lucky Cuss and Emerald:
 A Prospector reporter examined q
 piece of the ore taken from the late strike on the 70O-foot level of the big shaft. The ore is full of horn silver and rHns exceedingly well in both gold and silver: The ledge from which it was taken is ifiefeasing in size and promises to lead into a 1afge body of ore. There is now five feet of ledge and the rich streak con- tinues about eighteen inches in width. The work of connecting up the punip on the SO0-f0ot level is progressing as rapidly as could be expected and there seems to be but
 little doubt that tie pump will be iii running order by the first Of Sep= tember and throwing a steady stream of 5000, ,000 gallons every twenty-four hours to the pumps on the 600-foot and 70G-fddt levels. As soon as the pump is started the com pahy intends to begin sinking the main shaft to the 1OO0-foot level as rapidly as the work can be accomplished. At the Silver Thread, under the super vision of Roger Saunders, the usual shipments are being made and the property continues to hold it's feputa= tion as being one of the best pro- ducers in the camp. There has sell dom been a time in the history of this property when there were not several good ore bodies in sight and great e&pehse. Since the work of sinking has been conin1enced on the property, new ore bodies have been encountered one after another. The LuCh1 CuSS, lluuGI OI CIudu OcOISG Rafferty, is showing up well and com tributes it's share of the good stuff. A number of stopes of ore have been uncovered in the old levels which have netted the company good re- turns. The water in the old winze on the 700-foot level has about disap- peared and as soon as it is entirely gone work will be resumed there. At the time the mine was closed down the Toughnut company was getting out some very rich ore from there, but had to stop work on account of water. From a reliable source we learn the company intends to begin the work of reopening the State of Maine property, which is located be- yond the Last Chance. This mine was one of the old Grand Central properties and contributed no small amount of ores to the output of the camp in its early days.-Prospector.
The copper era., 1905-08-31
Our Business is increasing V6rQ rapidly. W6 attribute it to th6 tdCb that W6 are th6 OnIy National Bank in Graham County
Unsurpassed
 services Offered''

and the work of connecting this prop
 erty with the Old Guard is now under
 way. A force of miners is now work ing in the drifts from both directions
 and as soon as the connections are
 made all of the hoisting will be done at the old Guard. The Herschall has always been one of the promising
 mines of the camp, and there is no doubt but that when a greater depth has been reached the same ore bodies that have been encountered on the 200-foot level will be found below Prospector
 Confidence in the early erection of the Mitchell shelter is now general. The office of the company, which was recently incorporated under the name of the Naco Smelling & Refin- ing company, is in Los Angeles. Many mining men in the market for the reduction of their own ores have recently repaired to Los Angeles to consult Robert Mitchell. president of SAO oA1NiOSl SOl1l Pclly nC well satisfied. One of the visitors states that he is firm in the belief that the shelter will soon be built; the company there courteously giv- ing him, he said, evidence of the ability and stability of the company and proof of progress of negotia- tions tending to earliest possible con. struction. Some little delay may be experienced in getting the machin- cry here, owing to the fact that smelter machinery firms are literally ''swamped" with orders which they do not pretend to fill anywhere near on time, so great is the demand for supplies of the kind all over the southwest. Machinery recently or dered by the Calumet x Arizona Mining company for their smelter at Douglas finally arrived at it's desti- nation, it is said, three months after the order was placed. The gentle man further remarked that ample funds to carry on the work were in bank at the disposal of the company, and that it was only a question of short time before the machinery would be on the ground and con- struCtion begun Budget.
The copper era., 1905-08-31
Summer DlarrhOea n Children

During the hot weather of the sum- mer months the first unnatural loose ness of a Child's bowels should have immediate attention, 50 as to check the disease before it becomes serious. All that is necessary is d few doses of Chamberlain Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by q dose of castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev. NJ. o. Stockland, Pastor of the First NJ. F. Church, Little Falls, Minn., writes: We have used Chamberiain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for several years and find it very valuable remedy, especially for summer disorders in children. Sold by all dealers in mediclne.
The copper era., 1905-08-31
Stomach Troubles and Constipation

No one can reasonably hope for good digestion when the bowels are constipated. MT. Chas. Baldwin, of Edwardsville, H., says, T suffered from chronic constipation and stomach troubles for several years. but thanks to Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets am almost cured. . Why not get package of these tab lets and get well and stay well? Price D cents. For sale by all dealers in medicine
The copper era., 1905-08-31
Pecnliar Disappearance.

J. D. Runyan, of Butlerville, O., laid the peculiar disappearance of his painful symptoms, of indigestion and biliousness, to Dr. Kings New Life Pills, He says: ''They are a perfect remedy, for dizziness, sour Stomach, headach, constipation, etc '" Glaranted at all druggists, price 2oc'
The copper era., 1905-08-31
Stops the Cough and Works off the

CoId.-Laxative BromO-Quinine Tab lets cure d cold in one day. No Cure no Pav. Price 9 cents.
The copper era., 1905-08-31
COFFEE

Good coffee Is inconceiv- ably gcod to the drinkcr ol poor coffee.
 YOae sSoc=r returns your money if yoa don't ike Schillinss Ir'.
The copper era., 1905-08-31

He returns your ;non=y if you don't like Schillinss Best.
The copper era., 1905-08-31
COFFEE

Good for both you and your grocer good coffee, not poor.
Evening star., 1905-09-24
M. A. G. TEAM AT WORK.
Nelson, Formerly Of Nebraska, Is
Coaching Candidates.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, September 2S.-Fred X.
Nelson formerly member or the Univer-
sty of Nebraska foot bali eleven. has been
engaged to coach for the Maryland Agrf-
cultural College team. Coach Nelson is
now practicing law In Washington. ana
was out for the first time Thursday of this
week. Thirty n,embers of the student body
reported for practice on the college cam
pus and put in an hour at punting, falling
on the ball, etc Only two members of last
years eleven returned to the college
Meyer who played end. and Rowland. who
alternated at tackle and full back. The.
former will probably be chosen captain of
this years team. Firor and Church. tive
members of last years second team. will
probably make the regular eleven this year.
Manager L. F. Zerkel. cadet-major, bat
TALON OF cadets. returned from his home
at Luray. Va. Monday of this week and i'm
medlately set about the task of getting his
team I'm shape for the opening OF the sea
son with Gettysburg College September 30.
He has selected Cadet Zouek his assist
ant He and Coach Nelson are much grati-
fed at the showing of the new men, ana
while the team VIII be light. especially the
line. they declare that it wiz be one of the
fastest eleyens that has ever represented
the college. There is fine bunch of good,
strong men to select from, and the candi-
dates are working diligently TO make the
team.
The following is the complete schedule:
September 80 Gettysburg College, at Get
tysburg; October Z. open ((an effort will be
made TO have the game scheduled for Sep
tember 30 postponed TO October -: Octo-
ber Il, Gallaudet College, at College Park:
October 81 Western Maryland College, at
College Park October %, United States
Military Academy, at Annapolis; October
rs, Mount st. Joseph College. at College
Park: November 4, William and Mary Col
lege. at Norfolk, Va. November II, st.
Johns College. Annapolis, at College Park.
November Is. Washington College at Ches-
tertown, Nd: November %. University of
Maryland. at College Park; November ~,
Delaware College. at Newark, Del
Evening star., 1905-09-24
BACHELORS GAMES
BEGIN THIS WEEK

The eighteenth annual tennis tournament
OF the Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club will
peg1n tomorrow on the courts of the club on
NJ street between 18th street and Connect
lieut. avenue northwest. The tournament is
open and will be for the championship of
the District of Columbia. Many of the older
players of the Bachelors have entered and
before the tournament has closed spectators
VIII doubtless see some fine tennis playing.
The entries in the singles will be large.
ana Z. Il. Doyle will have to defend his title
as the champion of the District Doyle has
Deen putting up a fine game of tennis lately
especially upon the courts of the Young
Mems Christian Association, 18th and Co.
iumbia road northwest. During the past
week the Doyle brothers have been at work
upon these courts, and in the tournament
they carried everything before them in sim
giles and doubles
G. B. Doyle has won the champions hin
twice and this year the trophy will go to
him permanently. Eugene D. Carusi who
oficiated as the referee in all of the con-
tests this spring. will again serve in that
capacity. Messrs. Fl. c. d. Sheridan, Ralph
w. Hills, w. II. -Swenarton and Charles G.
Harris make up the committee which have
the tournament in charge.
1t has been announced that the consola-
ton Will be open to those defeated In the
first match. Play will be called promptly at
O'Clock on Monday and 1t Is expected that
large gallery Will be in attendance The
courts are being rapidly worked into shape
Evening star., 1905-09-24
AUTO SPORT QUIET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 23-Never in the
history of automobile sport in the metropol-
itan district has there been such absolute
quietude on the subject of track racing as
at the present time. Many OF the sched-
uled meets in this section have been de-
clared off. The recent accidents In the
Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo meets have
undoubtedly been the eliminating factors
In causing many manufacturers as well as
racing men to rise UP In protest against
track racing. The public has had little to
do with the abolition of track meets I'm
doubtedly the apathy Of the public to pay
money to witness motor contests on cir
cular tracks is being more boldly advanced
than before as one Of the reasons for aban-
doning this form of sport In the west.
however, the public has supported these
meets rayally. but automobile racing has
never attracted large and paving crowd
around New York. With the new and fast
machines that have appeared this season
1t was confidently predicted that track rae
ing would be one of the big things in the
cast The comparative failure of track
racing early In the year WAS Il disappoint-
ment TO the great promoters: but II Ia
| mistake to say that the attitude of the
public has had any appreciable effect upon
the present outcry against track racing
nC sStloHseSt undoubtedly iS the
| willingness TO admit the fact that the high
powered and purely racing cars are too
| fast for the circular mile tracks For tour-
! ing cars and for contests between different
! types of stock cars the tracks are all right.
Races for these classes of cars have Hro-
! Guced some good sport, but they have been
utilized as an incidental OF the big meets.
1 They fiji up the program. but il the public
| Is to be attracted at all the most powerful
/ and swiftest record-breakers must he oh
| tanned If these cars fail then a good race
of hign-class amateurs is the next hest
| thing but few amateur races have been
| held this year. This has been another
| disappointment. II has been exnecfad
| that men of the stamp of s. D. Bowman
| b. s. Stevens and William Wallace world
be eager to meet one another. 1t is, Of
| course. too early to say whether track rae
| ing will absolutely cease to exist or not
| The sport was badly overdone this sea-
son In this locality at least, and If track
races are held In the future there prob-
/ ably will be but one or two good events
| In q year, and then the public as well az
good machines may be willing to support
them.
Evening star., 1905-09-24

twsnty -three playeEs-fOnr outflelders, seven
infieiders seven pitchers ana nve catchers-
Sngden, Roth, Spencer. Weaver and Hickey.
Jake Stad has required tho Bervices Of
twenty-four players, divided ~ follows
nine ogtfeiders, six infielders. seven pitch
ers ana two catchere. Clarke ariffith has
found II necessary to use no less than
twenty-five players to patch up his crippled
team. He has six outfielders (Dougherty,
Fultx, Keeler. Anderson. Delehanty and
Hahn, seven inf1elders (chase, Williams.
Eiberfeld. Conroy. Yeager, Curtiss and
Doyle. nine pitchers and three catchcrs,
letics.
Jimmy Collins has had a lengthy pay roll
at times, using six outffelders. counting two
that have only subbed an inning or so.
Godwin and Rising; six inf1elders, eight
pitchers and no less than six catchers. Far
feii, Criger Doran. Armbruster. McCovern
and Owens, twenty-six in all.
But the real honors go to Bill Armour.
who has had twenty-seyen Tigers eating
out of his hand this season. He has had
SIX outfielders, Mcintyre, Barrett. Crawford,
Hickman Cooley and Cobb; five infielders.
Lindsay, Schaefer, OLeary. Coughlin and
Lowe: twelve pitchers. Mullin, Donovan,
Kitson. Killian, Ford. Thomas. Disch. jack
tus. and five catchers, Wood, Drill, Doran,
Sullivan and Warner.
Connie Mack went through the entire sea-
son with one extra infielder. one extra out
fielder, three catchers and five pitchers,
adding Pitcher Dygert two weeks ago. chi
cago got along with eighteen men. as weii
until Gus Dundon was hurt In cleveland.
ten days ago. when Robe was signed 70
take his place.
Evening star., 1905-09-24
MISS SUTTON TALKS TENNIS

down almost straight AS the racket
touches the ball the arm isN brought up
sharply. The result is to give a curve to
the ball SO that after 1t has crossed tn,
net 1t drops quit. rapidly to the court and
rebounds very low Only a powerful stroke
VIII give the Lawford rebound to the ball,
and the stroke, even when used by an cx-
pert. VIII be failure about nine times
In ten.
I'm learning to play tennis one should
use the strolo, that Is hardest and make
ana strengthen weak points. Do not play
to the grand stand, and do not be afraid
or 1t. II You are going to play tennis you
cannot be as correct in manner and dress
as you would In a parlor. Wear the dress
you think Is correct and then do not nay
any attention to its antics. If it flies let
1t fly. Tennis is not pink tea,
I have played tennis ever since I was
ten years old and I love the game. I think
that 1t is the best sport for girls. and II 1t
Is takensproperly, fail to see how 1t can
hurt any girl.
My sisters Ethel, now Mrs B. O.
Bruce of Pasadena, and Violet and Flor
ence all play tennis and all play we'll It
seems to run IN the family, although my
brother never played brilliant game
Il think that either Florence or Violet
could defeat eastern cracks. for they come
nearer to beating me than any of those
girls did. Still, 1t would be hardly safe to
say that either Of them could win the
championship. 1 hope some day that both
VIII have the chance. I shall retain the
championship as long as can, bat think
that this talk about my having a twenty
year lease on it Is all foolishness No
player OF any game is good enough to beat
every one forever"
Evening star., 1905-09-24
FLICK LEADS AMERICAN
LEAGUE SLUGGERS

Elmer Flick continues to lead the Ameri-
can League sluggers and is increasing his
lead in every game. as scarcely contest
goes by that the Bedford farmer does not
secure a double triple, although home
runs have been scarce article with him
of late. Harry Davis, who led last year
and the greater portion of this season, IL
second. twelve bases behind Flick. the lat
ter having peted the leather for seventy
eight extra bases. George Stone, McAieer's g
slugger, Is third on the list, being four
bases behind Davis. while "Hobe Ferris,
who never makes anything less than a
double. is fourth with sixty extra bases.
Sam Crawford and Charley Hickman are
running close race for fifth place, Craw-
ford having lead of one with fifty-eight.
Next In order are Seybold. Conroy, Will
liams, Turner and Jake Stahl Cotton
Top being tied with the big manager Of
the Nationals. Fifteen batters have Sc
cured forty or more extra bases fifteen
more thirty or more. while altogether sixty
one players have been able to secure fif-
teen or more extra bases. Cleveland has
nine in the list.
Davis leads in doubles, Flick in triples
while Davis and Ferris are even ,,p In home
runs. Flick, however, has made the most
long hits. ffty-two, while Davis has made
forty-nine that entitled him to more than
one base.
Evening star., 1905-09-24

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES, September 2S-inter-
Viewed on her return to this city from her
European trip regarding her experiences
in playing tennis, Miss May G. Sutton,
worlds champion among women, said:
'It is a fact, I take 1t, that there is a
knack of playing tennis and that not every
one is born with the trait. But 1t Is quite
us certain that love of the game, practice
and an aim to succeed at 1t have made
ninety-nine first rate players where natural
ability has made one. I am satisfied that
any girl who Is strong enough to play a
set of tennis without resting cOntlnuaiy
can learn il she will. to play first rate
game
Girls tennis is often referred to In the
newspapers as .ding-dong' play, that Is
tennis made up of long rallies In which
both players are content merely with got
ting the ball back in any way whatsoever
In, fact, there are but few girls VINO can
come up toward the net and volley or
smash the ball.
s.The strokes that have been named. US
ualIy for some characteristic. are most
commonly the back-hand, the cut, the vol
lev the lob, the smash and the Lawford
The latter is named for Eugene Lawfords
great English player, VINO USED the
stroke with almost uniform success ana
won himself distinction on account OF IT,
The Lawford is difficult stroke. dfmcult
to describe, very difficult to learn and to
make good The principal of the Lawford
Is found in the cut. A ball that rebounds
low and is not too swift is struck with
great force. the arm of the player swinging
Evening star., 1905-09-24
GOOD SPORT IN .--.
THE Y. M. c. A. GAMES

The closed athletic games of the Young
Mems Christian Association We're held upon
the field of the Sunday School Athletic AS
scciation, at iith street and Lydecker ave-
nue. northwest. yesterday afternoon at z
o'clock before a fair-sized crowd. There
were nine events, and some good work was
done by the participants. The officials OF
the meet We're:
Referee-Lieut. ]. w Crawford MICA.
Judges at finish-W III. Foley. Instructor
OF athletics at Washington High School:
W. r. Dear. University of Pennsylvania:
d. Staples. Cornell University.
Field iudges-Dr. S. H. Green, jr., med
ical examiner, Y. NJ. -. A; Chase Taylor,
Y. NJ. C. A.; f. S. Brashears. Y. NJ. C. A.
Timers-C. r. Hough. Randolph Jose. w.
H. McCauIly, Cornell University. -s., -si.--.
Inspectors-P. c. Pierce. " NJ. C. A.:
Phil Kemon, Y. M. C. A: William W.
Adams, Y. NJ. c: A; A. l.. Smith. Army Y.
NJ C. A. s..t5s..t'iF'
Starter-B. ]. Wefers. instructor of ath-
letics Army and Navy Preparatory School.
Clerk Of course-W. G. Stuart, University
OF Pennsylvania.
Announcer-L. C. Honodel Y. NJ C. a.
Scorer-C. L. Beckett y. NJ. e. A.
Manager-Mel B. Rideout, Y. NJ. &. \.
Eyents-60- yard novice-First heat. won
by III. E. Tanner; time, o6k4 seconds Sec
ond heat won by z. III. Robinson; time.
06h.
1O0-yard dash-Wou by A j. Decker:
Hugh c. Royce second and F, Il. SchlOsser
third; time. 10 2-5 seconds.
Final heat In f0-yard novice-Won by IL.
f. Tanner: r. II. Robertson second and c.
c. Williams third; time, 10 seconds.
SSo-yard run-Won by Paul Herring with
r. +. Fleming second: time, minutes and
80 seconds.
220-yard dasl-L V. Baulsir and +. L.
Schlosser tied In the first heat. Schlosser
Won in the second with Baulsir second;
time. 23 2-5 seconds. a. .--
449-yard run-Won b. Hugh G. Royce
with Paul Herring second; time. - AS sec
ondS.
Putting the 12-pound shot--Won by +. L.
Schlosser with - feet and IL inches. Hef-
ferman second with 81 feet and 3. inches.
Third. A. J. Decker, with Is feet and z
inches to his credit. -
Running broad jump-Won by A. ].
Decker, IS feet SO inches. Second. X. II.
Walker, IS feet and inches. Third, c. G..
Box. Is feet and inches.
Running high jump-G. G. Box, scratch.
won with 5 feet inches. II. F.. Tanner
second with $ feet and inches. A. j.
Decker third with feet inches.
Evening star., 1905-09-24
MANAGER CANTILLON
A GOOD FELLOW

loo cantiI,on the successful manager of
the Milwaukee team. In the American Asso-
ciation and talked Of for similar position
with some American League team, is
queer character, and lots of funny stories
are told about him by the men who have
played under him. Joe has Keen Wit'
and few ball players are able to get the
better of him In war of words He hao
a tough bunch to handle in BreWeryviHe
one season. but he managed them all rignt:
One night the team was on the ROAD, ana
several of the players reported at the sta
tion quite a bit the worse for few hours
of conviviality after the game. They were
not quite through, and so they had brought
along a big basketful OF the product that
has made their city famous. Joe saw
everything but he kept still until it came
time to distribute the berth tickets. Tggs
Donahue, now the star first sacker OF the
Chicago Americans, and two or three
others OF the jolliest of the players. were
handed the yellow slips, that meant they
had to take ar airship to get into their
hunks. Immediately the usual loud protests
went up. What" said Jiggs. Me to an
upper? What do you mean by that, Joe?
Just this replied Cantiilon, ''you fellows
have got all you can carry now, So after
you once get to bed you'll stay there. I've
given the lowers to those who aren't quite
full, 80 they can easily get out and get
more when they want it, The players
saw that Joe was next, and accepted their
fate without protest.
Cantillon once took his team off the field
at Louisville, in protest of the umpire.
George Tebeau was mad. you'll not get
cent of the receipts" he yelled. That's
all right" replied joe in his suavest soci-
ETY. tones. You need it more than 1 do,
George know just how you're fixed, and
I'm only doing this to help you out" Joe
knew his man all right. No amount of
loud argument and bad language would
ma do Teha fsrin tl.f