davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-16

Frank c. Schaefer, superintendent of the Minnesota-Connor mill, was ID Kingman the past two days. MT. Schaefer is making a success ot the bic plant and shipping large tonnage of concentrates.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-16

A large jig was received at thls station this week for the Arizona Mex ican Mining & Smelling company, for use in its Stockton Hill mill. The mill is almost completed and will soon be placed in commission.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-16

Joe Britain, owner with Mrs. Mary Sweeney, of the Buck Mountain mlnes' was in Kingman several days this week. He is preparing to sink a shait on the mines to a depth of 100 feet and open the property in good shape.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-16
Mines of the County

It is reported that twelve men are now at work on the old Laporte mlne' at Mineral Park.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-16

Leonard Hoffman, superintendent oT the Chloride Gold Mining company, was in Kingman Wednesday last. He reports that the company is making a bigger output of ore than ever; that the vein in the lower workings is wid- ening out. and everywhere shows inn provement.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-16

Probate Judge Charles Metcalfe and Lew Bechtel went out to look over some mining property in the Walla- pai mountains Thursday last. Mr. Metcalfe is interested in big lead zinc mine near the old Wheeler cabin, on which he has done large amount of work.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-16

James Cogin, who has been pros pecting in the south end of the Wall anai mountains the past two months, is again in Kingman. He reports much activity in the mines.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-16

William Grant, W. F. Grounds, Porter c. Friend and. D. Mclean came down from Blackberry Sunday night and the following day entered into an agreement by which the Ellen Jane, Tomanotta and Clay Springs group of mines are to pass into the hands of Mr. Friend for eastern inter- ests. The price is not stated, although it is understood to be quite large. The mines are situated in Music Noun tain mining district, about twenty-five miles north of Blackberry. They have been worked many years and have yielded thousands of dollars in gold and silver. The new company is to begin operation on the mines at once, the work to be in charge of Superin- tendent Mclean. Mr. Friend was in- terested in the mines some years ago but the company gave up its option on the mines owing to dissension among the principal shareholders. The new company has plenty of money back of it and expect to open the mines to great depth. Mir. Friend is still in Kingman arranging details of the work to be done on the mines.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-16

Tiburcio Padillo and Frank Hare are opening up a splendid body of cop per ore in the south end of Wallapal mountains. In doing the location work the vein has widened out and shows the ore to be four feet in width. Some of this ore will run as high as sixty per cent copper.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-16

FOR SALE-A good type writer, all most new, at about one-half price. h. .quire at this office.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-16

H. A. Owen, commonly known as ''Chloride Jack" came up from the McCracken country Wednesday last. He and several miners have been do- ing the title work on several claims which were recently located. In doing the work a large body of lead carbon ates were opened up on one of the properties. Mr. Owen also located a good looking copper claim east of the McCracken properties that gives prom ise of opening into large body of carbonates.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-16

John Denair, superintendent of this division of the Santa Fe, was in King man several days this week looking after business affairs. Mir. Denair Is enthusiastic over the outlook for min ing in this section and believes that another year will witness great strides in the development of our mines. The Stockton Hill section. in his opinion, is one of the richest in the territory.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-16

s. c. Ragg arrived in Kingman Tuesday evening from the Jennie mine, Weaver district, where he has been at work the past two months. He reports the shaft on the property at depth of loo feet. This shaft is to be driven down as rapidly as pos sible. He reports that in the hanging wall of the vein he discovered the lost ore shoot and has men at work opening it up. The ore runs several hundred ounces silver to the ton, and also carries some gold. In the shaft the ore body shows up well and at the present time there is large tonnage in sight. He departed to Los Angeles on business Tuesday evening and ex- poets to be gone about ten days.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-16

Eggs, fresh from our hennery, at Kingman Meat Market.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06

New York Life Trustees Choose Me-
Fer Administration Tlckst-Ma.
Jority New Ones

A. asa
Jug s'"'''"
Administration TICKET Of trustees #
The New YORK. Life Insurance Com
many. was nominated today a- The
,,.,....,.. ..,.a t.a..7 80 ....--....
~ a' - .neh hi'heu ia' q MAJOR. '}
.ate new men-tRat is hey haT" never
served on the present board OF Off
oars ~ +ra co,,,a,v On1, p,ss;dant
o. ....
49, 9'' way 1''''.'
trustee ''eAe'' = ne o'hef ave oii.eeis
have voluntarily retired 10 make room
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
OFF FOR THE NORTH POLE.

Tr.rs.n NORWAY July 9Th.
WtlInsn-Cl.Cago Record Herald Arc
rc expedition sailed 10iat uH board
The steamer FfThI0f Tor me heal
quarters GO Spi,zherEeH. The steamer
EHucafe. sailing tomorrow. Hll Ca-r
TOE Ieuaiufer uf she mater al Tor
makHr and erecting dwellings Well
man Oh board the Frithiof with DIS
principal assistants. o. hopes t1 send
his first wireless message I'D about q
fortnight The people of Tromsoe gave
the expedition a hearty sendoh
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
HEAVY PENALTIES
Arkansas Attorney General Wants Sc
we're Punishment For Ice Trust
At Little Rock

Little Rock. Ark july Attorney
General Rogers today filed suits
against the Sousumers Ice Company,
C. L. Kraf. Tee Company and ,he Re
tain Crocers Ice Company ndor the
antitrust law alleging combination 10
prevent competition The attorney
general asks for an assessment OF a
penalty of $1,000 against each for
every day since March 2IJh Suits
We're also brought against Morris and
Company OF New Jersey for penalty
of sl,al5000 and costs. for alleged
completely Morris and Company are
packers and also ice dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
CHECKS WERE BAI
Passed on Banks in Colorado Draw
On Lumber Mems Exchange Bank
OF Cairo.

For some days past Cairo banks
have been receiving checks in sums OF
1925 or more which We're paid by banks
ia various parts OF the west mostly
in Colorado They were cashiers
checks signed by John r Living
ston, ard made payable on demand
10 e. L. Wilson The aggregate
amount of the checks f. several hun
bred dollars There is no such BAN
IN Cairo as that from which they
perport 10 have been issued and an
gere protested on presentation to tho
banks here.
The checks are nicely gotten mp anf
have the appearance of aenuineHess
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
MuRDeREo oIRL HE Lowe.

Dies Mnues. la- July 5-At thg
.cloe OF Fourth of July dance az
Manning. Iowa. at o'cIock this morn.
iuz Eue-f k0ekuhe. farmer sho.
and .Hstau IS Hlled rs year old Luoy
Fisher and then killed himself Miss
Fisher was the daughter n wealthy
farmer who discouraged Koekukc'- at
teHtion. Bic became iHs8Hely jealous
ana last ni-ht concealed himself near
Der home and shot her Just as she
parted from q nei1hher who had ac
oomp1n.ed her from tho dance. She
tea dead and KoetuEe shot himself
Diving Instantly
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
TAPPED The WIRE
And Confederstes Won Much Money
on Windsor Race. IN All Parts
Of the Country.

Windsor. Ont. July I.--A gang %
Wire tappers cut iu oH the Wind ug
race track wire today and intercepted
and changed Toe result 81 one of The
races. C0nie,lera 100 Cincinnati
Chicago. Louisville and othcf cities an
over The country won large Sums of
money on the hoursa sent over the
wires as winner Of The race. An at
tempt To make Another haul on anoth-
er race was frustrated hy The opera
tor at the race track. vho disc. Fcrnd
some one had tamperei with he wire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
KILLED IN A FIcHr

Mirrmiuee. M'ch- 1uly Sin O.
Fourth of July fight 90 N.aelrl Co.
Cass ua5 instantly killed hy @ blow
FROM tle FIST of Henry Mascot Mas
caff vas ARE ted
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06

noon and the morning attendance wa;
! frightfully slim Il Is stated by hi,
/ friends that he has lost on The seasGa
about SlTO0, including the amount he
owes the players and the qua yantee
I fund Of $500 one of Nh Mccarthy
friends last night stated hal he had
been called ont of town by an import
ant business engagement aud hat he
would soon return aud would pay The
players their wages. The total amount
OF money due the players is said to be
about $500.
Another reason for Mr. NcCarthy's
action /. said to have been the re-
msal Of many person who ubscrihel
10 tine support OF the team 70 pay the
amounts they had agreed to Others
however say that the amount Of
money yet unpaid is comparatively
small.
Game This Afternoon.
Yesterdays game was naturally for
feited to Maftoon The cairo team
however all remained in the city with
one exception and will this afternoon
take up the schedule al sportamaus
park with the visitors The axcep ion
Is Morgan, who left Don after he re
ceiyed his letter Of release for IA
coma Wash he has been DESTROYS Of
securing his release for some time
Mr. McCarthy's release of players
md charging them all with Indifferent
)all PLAYING is 10 say the least unfair
rme. Caro- has lost number Of
zane and dropped from first 10 third |
dace but II cannot be charged that an |
he members were Indifferent. if in
act any Of them can be fairly accused
f this The game Wednesday after
Don clearly howed That there was
% effort 10 throw the game The play
vas fast and furious and only three
rrors We're made. Another act that
! no looked upon as being FIJI jba |
ieht was Mr. McCarthys dning Roa i
lanager Ed Eichenberger $50 far lin
iflerent management MT Eichea
eraer is known to an the fans d
ara working ctng manager
Chances of Continuing.
The chances for the continuation Of
ne Cairo team are most favorab
he plan adopted by The directors last
light was most wise che and as
nd before puts the question mp TO he +,
ms No increase of admission price
lll be charged but bouedt tickets win /
E sold At all drug stores and cigar +
ands These tickets viii cost 500.
ich and it hehooves every lover of :
use bali 10 buy as many as his fnan
al condition win allow Those who I
ish TO make larger contributions TO
ards the continued success Of the "a
afro team can send a check TO Tn
Jlletln office Proper credit viii be
ven through this column and the ,
oney turned over 10 Manager Eich- .
berger, 81
viii Continue Managership.
If the association directors succeed
raising sufficient funds to carry the /
am through it is understood that Mr.
chenberger will remain as the per \
anent manager which incideatly as
res FIR Cairo % peunant winning
am Mr.. Eichenberger has been a p
e helm of the Cairo base bah team
fore and knows all he fine points Of
e game.
The meeting of the directors last
ght was a most enthusiastic one
ID no doubt but what the necessary hi
Mount could be raised was expressed s.
ne meeting was attended by Presi id
mt c. S. Carey and Richard Powers. ia
seph Steagala W p Greaney. Guy q
chenberger and Claude Winter 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
WHERE THEY PLAY,
NATION at Cairo.
Nincennes al Danyille.
Jacksonville at Paducah.

Plans which are expected to prov,
successful, were made last night at
meeting of the directors Of the Cair
Base Ball and Athletic association
for keeping the Cairo team in the ieb
fer the rest Of the season Gay 2
Eichenberger. was selected as tenn
porary manager 10 succeed DAME
Mccarthy who yesterday gave letter.
Of release to all the players and in al
dition fined Them sioo each for lndif
fcFent ball playing
The action of the directors lasl
night put. the matter Of c1ntnuins
the season right mp to The base bal
enthusiasts themselves Tickets tina
will be good for any game during IN.
regular season will be placed on sale
today for $ each Fifteen hundred o.
these tickets must he sold a. it is
estimated that it VIII require about
$1,000 or $l500 10 carry the team Ia.
remainder OF the season.
The directors made an agreement
with The players whereby the former
will use every effort to induce the late
manager tc remit to the players tbs
amount Of wage rightfuuy due then
and the latter agreed 20 S. ay In Cairo
under the managership of Mi Eichen
berger for the next few days while
efforts to secure financial aid 10 carry
the team the remainder Of the sum
mer are being made.
Mccarthy Owned Team.
Under an agreement made last lal'
between the directors Of he local a
sociation and M Mccarthy the lattet
was 10 stand all Losses and receive al.
profits. All subscriptions were re-
ceiyed by him and he was also to have
received all profits .rom the sale OF
players. etc This agreement was
made on his own propo ition which
was looked upon most fayorably by
the directors, firstly because the team
had never proven an altogether pay
ing proposition and secondly because
they We're glad to see the destinies Of
the team in the hands of such
capable business man
Consequently bis action yesterday Is
in itself a violation OF the agreement
aud the team will be continued under
the dictatorship OF the directors.
Caused Big Sensation.
Mr. MeCauhy's action yesterday
caused one of the biggest sensations
ever known in sporting circles. The
news spread rap dly ana much un
favorable comment wa- INDUCED in.
What made natter app ar in a wors
light was the fac that Nr Mccarthy
could not be found ana that O. was
given ont from his office thar be- had
left the city.
Owing 10 his absence from his office
no statement as to his reasons for
disbandlng The team could be secured
bnt il is supposed from the recent
course Of event that be has realized
that ba ball in caro- is no mine and
that he sooner he washed hi. hands
of IL the better Of he would be- hnau
cialy.
Has Lest Big Roll.
On the Fourth Of July only 7ll paid
admissions We're taken in in the after
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
Bruin a Star Fisherman

'e'N" y" ''-'' ~ = DN "V'"'
pioh ahElel % r'aSt Nro7N'odo'' su'
~ '"u'N ~ i"e ~ s"e "'o9, 49, ~
sNo ~ "'"9 way - 'uo So" n,
'ie"'1" we 'n"'''1 Hu''''' 'uS'' ""'
aH -. -" ., ,,.
"l'' -" J""'" 80, ~ 49, =
Ie@s'' ',l'5-'',''.'y - 10y :" aI,
-, : - :, i'@'''>'' wa '
"An' Entcb ,em fair an, soplreq
launched tha daannn
"Not nlaoyiJ snnl = hoInp
"kefcb vim - bool, nm, IineqD
~ aip't saviu,"
4aTotber w,ys l. oniawf,,I warned
Aba
~ ,,on,t ha.t ,,n, lam - aao,arcd
sim.
atonest Ininn 81
.IIope.t Jpiun
"Then I'm M We Inc eallern II
worm let A,ose yhita ca gonp with
We p apreed tho deacon
@Sartino nose can on II vnpll take
along Nan snow ranIfad Kin
So II was satfIed ma .nn-nn faund
me men each win communion ap-
nninted bv the othar miles from tbe
yillaaa The BAaeon chose cbafaes
Fals On Furnace river ma other
headed for the outlat of Rort,v nond
vbere the bfa trout Inv slngaisily
along fba sond bottons
"sorter think I'm an id,of comm
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06

There may - want AZ. printed 70
Jay which Is hunting a JOB" Tor a man
Who ought 20 have been working for
you Tor Fearn
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
CAIRO TEAM IS
TO Be KEPT
IN FIELD
DIRECTORS or ASSOCIATION
MAKE GUY r. EicHENaERGER
THE MANAGER,
A HARD THROW DOWN

Given the Players BY Dan Mccarthy
Who Released and Fined Them
AlI--Up to the Fans to Keep
Season Going in Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06

The Bunetin's subscribers havs
nOnsy 70 bur vttA
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06

Batteries Coz mhe and Powers
Smith and Wakefield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06

Dc.rDi. ...-.... @
ST. Louis ................ -11 o
Glade and O'touuT1rarrs5s- .7 .. ETA
Paucries-Si.ycr and schmidt.
Glade and OtCouuor
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries Harris and Peterson.
Ho-g aud Ei,'uov.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-06

Louisville Toledo Rain
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

tribe won him seat in the front row in the baseball hall of fame. This year he has done almost as well, but he is not expected to round into his best form until July. Young's success is largely due to his north pole coOlness Nobody ever saw him rattled or even annoyed. When the coachers on the side lines call him hard names he smiles, when Mir. Slugger hits an out shoot on the nose for three bases young Cy smiles. and when he retires three men ill succession on strikes he smiles again.
 His curves. almost without exception. break very sharply. so sharply that it Is next to impossible to gauge them ac- curately. That's how Young Cy fools 'em.
 While Lundgrcn hasn't got so much ability just yet as his Beantown rival, he has a splendid physique and looks to be good for ten or twelve years of box work
 Lundgren is one of the most success full of the Chicago National league teams pitchers. He is of Swedish de- scent and was born near. .Marengo, H., about twenty-six years ago. Lundgren entered Illinois university in 1898 and at once became prominent in college athletics. He won the pitch CTS place on the varsity ball team and was for four years the mainstay of the best college nine In the west, his catcher being Jake Stahl. now with the Wash 1 ingtonS.
 Lundgren's work attracted the atten- ton of several major league managers, but the best offer came from the Chi cago Nationals, and 'LUndy" joined { James A. Hart'S team immediately aft | CT graduation.
 His work at once stamped him as fit for fast company, but he was used mainly as the reserve pitcher of the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

our individuality and architectural merit, and while the architecture of prehistoric America may not be so re fined, perhaps, as that of Rome and Greece, it is surprising that those un- known people in the forests of south ern Mexico should have had such ex- quisite taste and such architectural genius. It is inexplicable that they should have had so fine an apprecia- tion of art; that their knowledge Of anatomy as indicated by their stat uary and carvings should be so accu- rate; that their poses should be so graceful and their proportions so har- monious and symmetrical. Their dec oratiye features were equal to any that the world has ever seen. Every line Is good. No one can explain who taught the artists and architects or how their artistic genius was devel. oped. We do not lack theories on the subject, however. They are almost as numerous as the explorers. bit they are all speculations.
 Each ruin bears striking testimony to the character of its environment and the taste and skill of the people who inhabited it. They got their ma terials on the ground and their meth eds of construction were governed by local conditions and limitati oa.. In some places the liL1estones is 50 harl that it could not be carved exceIH in lew reliefs-so the architects covered their buildings with stucco nodded into exquisite patterns. A other places the stone is so soft that iJ could be carved, and with unknown tools they chiSeled ont beautiful designs
 WILLIAM E.. CURTIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

From How 10 Become q Weight Throw
 CT" by James S. Mitchell
 left This movement will bring the feet exactly behind their original posi- ton and farther in on the circle, about halfway.
 To make the first turn effectively il is best that the hammer thrOwcr should have the body turning somewhat in ad- vance Of the hammer, as 1t will pre- pare him fer q good heave the second time. The thrcs.cr should land on his toes on his first spin around and with out the least delay should jump around again. The second turn should be made with all possible speed, at the same time rcserving Il tritle of his power for the final heavc off, which is one of the most essential points of q good throw. One great fault with most men who are anxious to figure prominently with the hammer is that they get discourag- ed when they cannot accomplish a championship distance after a few weeks practice. It takes time and trou- ble to be q successful ball player. foot -baller, runner or jumper, and with the hammer the same way. Because q man does not throw well on his first attempt he should not abandon the exercise. If he falls when trying the | turn let him keep at it, and by per severing he will eventually learn the proper balance and speed, and this once gained he will be on the high road to success. When Flanagan first attempt 1 ed to execute the double turn he stated | that he fell flat on his back-upset by ! the force of his own momentum-but he stuck at it, tried again and again, went turning, twisting and wriggling all over ten acre field until, after two | weeks hard work, he mastered the in l tricacy of the double evolution. Like l the art of swimming, once attained it stays with an athlete while he remains | h active competition.
 A few points to be remembered: Stand we'll ID on the toes when | throwing.
 Make the turns as fast as possible.
 but be sure that the second Is faster than the first.
 Keep the mind centered on the effort.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
.HOW to \ IHr0aO the
 HAngver
Jim Mitchei of American ( Olympic Team Tsh
 Hoq0 10 Become aWeight
 Esbert --- The Method
 Used 3y Champion John - Flanagan.
By JAMES $. r1ITcHEI

Of American Olympic team, who has won
 more championships than any other ath-
 lete in the world.
 The following method of throwing the missile is the one practiced by John Flanagan, holder of the worlds record, and for speed and style cannot be very well eXcelled.
 Before starting to swing the hammer around his head, which is the prelimi- nary movement, the thrower should be sure of the position of his feet. He should stand at the top of the circle.
 The feet should be about two feet or so apart and with the toes of both almost touching the circle.
 In swinging the hammer over the head the arms should be held as straight out from the body as possible, so that the hammer handle and arms will look like one and the same con meeting rod with the body. As the hammer travels round the body as much freedom as possible should be given the shoulders, and the hands should swing well behind the head, thereby describing as large q circle as possible in the air. The secret of this Is that considerable momentum is i'm parted to the flying ball with very lit tie loss of vital force.
 After two or three swings, when the thrower feels that he has acquired enough speed in the missile, let him heave his body of his toes, bringing the right leg clean around and to the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
9oung
 G Young
 4 MarUeI
Nobody Eper Saqo tie Bos- tor Nationals Tacn,ier Get Rattied --- His Cnrves Hdve Sensa- tionai Break -- Lund- gren, Chicago Nationals.

Two young pitchers are just now at tracting much attention in the National league. They are Young Cy Young" (Cy Young, Jr.) of the Boston Nation sls and Carl s. Lundgren of the Chica- go Nationals.
 Young was the "find' of Last year. His sensational work for Tenney's
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

team for two seasons. In 1904 Mama ger Selee decided that the collegian was good enough and had developed enough for regular work, and Lund- gren took turn about with Weimer, Wicker, Briggs and Brown.
 His pitching throughout the season was superb. He had fine control, a steady nerve and an excellent assort- ment of curves. while the Chicago team backed him admirably.