davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
KID HERRIck WOULD
 FIGHT YOUNG CORBETT

Denver, March 24.-Walter Kid Herrick, of Rochester. N. Y, has written to Denver fight managers asking for local match against any one who can make from 133 to 135 pounds, Young Corbett or Dick Fly land preferred. Herrick also states his willingness 10 take on any two local aspirants his own weight in one night. The New Yorker has an ex- cellent record, and is unquestfonably "a conner. He has done most Of his fighting in York state towns, clean ing up all the best boys in the state. Late in 1905 and early in the present year he made his debut in Milwau- kee, defeating Eddie Toy in six rounds, knocking out Young Sylves- ter in three, and defeating Mickey Riley ip six. But for the fact that the lid is down on the fight game for the present in Denver, Herrick would
 make a good drawing card against some Of the local lads.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

vet. made no move in this direction. Owing 10 the Iateness of the date il is improbable that the bout could be pulled of this month. and McClintic is urging the signing of articles for an April enga cement Unless Hanlon comes to terms before many days. Fly Hand and McClintic will again leave the coast for the East. stopping over
 in Salt Lake City for a prospective battle.
 Greggains declares that Hyland is
 in perfect condition and will be ready to fight any one on very short notice Hanlon, on the other hand, would re Guire considerable preparation to get into shape. as he is growing very biz and is rapidly getting stouter. Spider Kelly is now looking after
 HanIor's interests. and in the future will transact all of Cute's business.
 With Kelly for a manager and adviser
 Hanlon should make an improved
 showing in his coming battles.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
ARIzoNA's FIRST SHELTER.

To correct statement that the first smelter operated in Arizona was an adobe plant located midway be tween Tucson and the old Xavier mission operated by Col. Thomas Hughes, the Florence, Arizona, Blade says:
 ''The first smelter operated in Ari- zona was located at the old Ajo mine. forty miles southeast of the present town of Gila. and was operated by the late P. H. Brady and associates prior to the organization of the territorial government, or just shortlyy after the Gadsden purchase. It was also an adobe furnace. Wm. Jennings also operated an adobe smelter at the old Stiles ranch, just across the river from Florence, prior to 1873, and was still operating it at the time of the discovery of the famous Silver King by Mason, Copeland. Ragan and Long. and made the first assay of the Silver King ore. The discoverers supposed their find was lead till Jen- nings told them it was malleable sil- yer"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
 ON AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville, Ky. March 25.-Be- tween eight and ten thousand bowling enthusiasts from all parts Of the United States are assembled in this city at present and for the next ten days or two weeks Louisville will practically be owned and run by the bowlers, who have congregated here to attend the greatest bowling tourn- ament in the history of this country. The American Bowling Congress, as this event is officially named, begins tomorrow and owing to the unpreee- dentedly large number of entries for the great bowling contest, will prob ably last fourteen days.
 Never before in the history of bowling in the United States has there been so much enthusiasm in la national bowling tournament as in the case of the present event. The list Of prizes is greater than ever, and aggregates over S20,000. The monster prize list means that bes tween 300 and $50 teams composed |of five men each, will take part in the contests. while the doubles and singles will be in proportion. There is scarcely large city in the coun- try that is not represented by at least one team. To accommodate the large number of contestants six teen entirely new alleys have been constructed in the Armory building. where the tournament will take place. Large as the Milwaukee tourna- ment last year was, the present tour. nament surpasses it in every respect 1; in the number of teams as well as in the amount of prizes. Entries from points as far west as San Francisco have been made. and the East will be unusually weli9Tepresented. New York, which did not take part in any national tournament since 1902, will be represented by about fifteen teams. The largest delegation Is from Chicago, which has entered not less than forty-6ve club teams. Louisville comes next with twenty five teams; Philadelphia and De troit with fifteen each; Milwaukee, seven; Peoria and Buffalo are also kpresented by seven teams each. Besides these are scores of cities and towns which have sent from one to five teams.
 Arrangements Complete.
 The arrangements for the tourn- ament are as complete aud perfect as they could be made under the cir cumstances. and great credit is due to the management of the local league. For the first time in national tourn- aments bowlers will be allowed to roll three events in two. days, there by entailing detention from busi- ness of only three days for players within 300 miles The plan this year is to have a man roll his team games at night, his doubles the fol- lowing morning. and his singles in the afternoon. The first balls will be rolled al g o'clock every morning and the last before II o'clock at night. This will save the com plaints that were registered in the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

the National League. with the record of each club from 1876 to date; the records of the old American associa. tion and the short-lived Union associ. ation and Players league. and the record of the American league since its organization, the whole forming a chapter that would ordinarily take months of research to compile.
 Another important chapter is the editors review of the worlds cham pionship series of last fall. which is illustrated with scenes at the games and pictures of the club officials and leading players. to which Is added a record of the worlds championship g 'les played since the first one in IL i, and including the Temple cup
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
JOE CANS AFTER
 BATTLING NELSON

New York, March 24.-Nov that Battling Nelson has demonstrated his superiority over Terry McGovern, Joe Cans is pressing his claims to recognition from the white light. weight champion. and has wired an. other of his unique challenges which admit of no answer other than a cold shoulder, which poor Joe will prob ably get.
 Billy Nolan is now sorry that Ref. cree Michigan was prevented by the rules from touching the boxers to break them from clinches, for Billy figures that Nelson would surely have put McGovern out had Terry been prohibited from clinging on SC persistently with nothing but the referees warning to pry him away
 Manager Joe HumphTies. on the other hand, is naturally very well satisfied with the rules which gov, erned the contest, and declares that he is proud of TerTy's showing.
 Nolan and Humphreys are answer ing the charges of faking by the un, ansuerable argument that money talks. Nolan today agreed to post SIG, GOO to be given to charity if the charges of a preaTranged agreement can be proved, and Humphreys will give s7.50o to the fght-following de tective who can make the charges stick. As yet there have been no takers
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
BIDS WILL BE OPENED THIS AFT. ERNOOS.-WILL BE A MILE AND 4 HALF lONG.-ONE OF BIGGEST UNDERTAKING IN COUNTRY.

New York, Mar. 2-The advisory board of engineers appointed by the management of the Michigan Central Railroad to take charge of the pro. posed tunnel under the Detriot river from Detroit to Windsor, Canada, will meet here this afternoon to open bids for the construction of the tunnel.
 The tunnel, including under river section and approaches, will be about mile and half long and will be one of the biggest undertakings of that kind in this country. The advis- ory board consists of W. J. Wilgus. chief engineer of the New York Cen tral system; Howard A. Carson. chief engineer of the Boston Transit Com mission, and w S. Kinnear. assistant general manager Of the Michigan Cen tral railway.
 The work will be carried on under the direction of the Detroit River Tun- nel Company, which was organized for the purpose force of engineers prepared the plans and specifications. The general plan calls for two single track tubes. separated by a concrete center wall and lined with concrete. The contract plans offered four de signs of tunnel for the part of the work under the river, about half mile in length.
 Vice President Wilgus has suggest ed new engineering idea which. he believes, will save time in construc- tjon minimize risk and result in a saving of cost. His plan is to replace the present silt under the Detroit Tiv-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
LONESOME MIL

The following article concerning the mill recently put in commission by the Tombstone Consolidated Com pany appeared in the Denver Mining Reporter, being contributed by a stan correspondent:
 The 125 tons capacity concentra- tion-cyanidation plant of the Tomb stone Consolidated Mines Company recently went into commission It's equipment comprises forty stamps, eight Wilfiey tables, four Callow shines cones and the necessary cyan iding tanks The ore as delivered in railroad cars at the rear of the mill is first broken to z inch size by two Blake crushers. from wdich it goes to the stamps, the battery screens be- ing of ten-mesh wire. The pulp on leaving the batteries goes direct to the classifers, which are four in num- Der, one for handling the pulp from every ten stamps. The sands are de Hvered to the Wilfeys placed direct ly below. and the shines are laun- dered direct to the Callow settling cones.
 "A shipping product Is made over the tables. The sands therefrom are sent to the percolation tanks. where a treatment of from two to three days is allowed. The shines product from the settling cones is drawn on to the agitation tanks. The teaching tanks are of redwood and of capacity of 125 tons. The strength of cyanide solution used is about z1z per cent
 Tt is likely that it will be neces- sary to send the table sands and mid dliugs from the Wflfeys to CalIow settling cones before delivering to the teaching Fats The bulk of the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
WILL CROSS BATS
 ON DOUGLAS FIELD
Soldiers and Smeltef City Team VII! Entertain
 Excarsienists

The first game of the season at
 The first ball game of the season al park this afternoon between the local team and the team from Fort Hus' chuca Manager Thornton received a telegram from the manager of the soldier team stating that they would be here on the Sunday morning train. AS an excursion will be run down from Bisbee for the Ellery Band con cert at the Orpheum, 1t is expected that several hundred Bisbee fans will take advantage of the low rates to come down. The game will be over in time for the rooters to attend the concert at the Orpheum.
 The lineup for the game has not yet been arranged by Captain Cham berlain. The men have been out prseticing whenever 1t was possible and it is believed that a strong team can be placed in the field against the soldiers.
 Manager Thornton haa made ar rangementes for the construction of bleacher seats on both sides of the diamond at the ball park. Large at  this season and as the grand stand is not very large, it was deemed wise to provide seats for at least five hun dred. <.
 Kittie Knight, formerly with Bisbee. and who played several games with the locals fast year, is now in Cananea, but wishes to go to Douglas. George Baker received a letter from him a few days ago, stating his wishes and Manager Thornton will probably send for him. Kittie is one of the best pitchers in the Southwest, and is said to be better this year than he was last season.
 w. E. Holt, the third baseman who played with Csnanea and Bisbee last season, is again headed this way. He wrote to a friend from Jerome recent ly stating that he would be in Douglas about April 1. He is as good with the willow as any player in the Southwest
 Hugh Kelly, the big first baseman of Douglas is expecting the arrival i'm that city of his brother, Jack, from .El Paso in a few days. Jack caught for the Fl Paso Browns last year and Will be a valuable addition to the 4eam .a.,
 An effort is being made to persuade IT. J. Day, last years manager to of ficiate as umpire at Douglas during the coming season. Agent Day um- pired most of the games last year on local grounds and his work could not be excelled-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
NEGROES AND WHITES
 BARRED FROM FIGHTING

Baftimore, Nd, MATCH 24.-A bIl was introduced in the legislature making it unlawful for any person to rent or hire any house. room. hall or theater. 70 be used for the purpose of prize fight or boxing exhibition between professionals where the nunoe- Of rounds exceeds three, un- der penalty Of $500 for each offense. The bill also makes it unlawful for a white person to engage in fight with a negro, whether amateur or pro fessional, for any number of rounds whatever, undc., penalty of sSco fine and six monlts in jail. This and another bill pending to prevent the formation of so salied social clubs" for the promotion of soxing contests evidently are aimed al Al Hereford and his associates.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
BASEBALL RULES
 FOR 1906 PUBLISHED.


 Spalding's Official Baseball Guide for the season of 1906 has been issued. It marks the thirtieth year of its pub- lication under the editership of Henry Chadwick, The Father of Baseball ,'' and is undoubtedly the largest and most complete annual of the game that has ever been published. The contents include a chapter on the rise and progress of professional baseball, current comment by the editor on the following topics: On changes in the rules. play vs. work, an optimistic vs. a pessimistic view of baseball, the professional season of 1905 and it's government. contract obligations, the i'll treatment of umpires, semi-profes- sIonal baseball, aggressive baseball, two great essentials in professional baseball, the influence of the press on sports, a square deal ys. a love of fair play, the laws of professional base ball.
 A chapter that will be of interest to every follower of the game is the ref erence guide of professional baseball since it's institution. compiled by Edi- tor Chadwick. and which comprises a record of thirty-odd years, beginning with the teams. of 1870, including the names of players members of the clubs of that year; the record of the first professional association. from 1871 to 1875, inclusive; the advent of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

CT by impervious concrete, through which, without the use of shields. the inner tubes or tunnel proper may be constructed so as to secure water ughtness, continuity of strength and good workmanship. MT. Wilgus' plar does away with the use of coffer dams The large amount of concrete to be deposited under water is distinc tive feature of the plan. The con. crete will be deposited by divers.
 The shield plan is similar in it's fea. lures to the plan of tunnel construc. ton of the tunnels under the North river.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
MIG pERRtNE MAKING
 GOOD WITH ST. LOUIS.

Denver, March 24!-That Mig Per rine, Denver's speedy little second baseman, purchased by the St. Louis Cardinals, is making good is eyidepc- ed by the comments on his work wir- ed from Houston, Tex, where Mana ger McCloskey's club is training, to the St. Louis papers.
 Some Of the press notices about Peffer are as follows:
 From the preliminary workouts. McCloskey has become sweet on Mig Perrine, the St. Louis boy. who was with Denver last year, and has been working him on the regular team at second base.
 "Perrine, if he makes good. will probably be the biggest little man iD baseball. He weighs but 145
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

The Tucson Driving Association has not succeeded in having this city in cluded in the new racing circuit whict will be composed of Phoenix, Albu querque. Fl Paso and Denver and which could probably have included this city had an effort been made ir that direction. The first races under the arrangement will be held ir Phoenix the first part of next month under the auspices of the Territorial Fair Association. Matinee races wer> held Saturday. Hazel Patch will again appear at the April meet and an eff fort will be made to lower her record of last December.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY THE COMING TEAM Men Will Don WOmeB's Clothes And Play
 Baseball

Tucson, Mar. Elf the game a week from today does not attract a large crowd because of the exhibition of professional ball playing which may be expected, it at least will at. tract a large audience to see men play baseball in womn's clothes. All boasted and star performers at the na tional game will be given an oppor- tunity to make themselves famous for Captains McKelligon and Kelley of the opposing teams will have to re- cruit their ranks somewhat from out of the superintendentis and store keep CTS office in order to secure full teams. The proceeds of the game will be used to clear up a slight indebted. ness which is at present about the only tangible legacy of the Grays. and any balance which may remain after the accounts are squared will be turned over to the St. Joseph's orphan. age.
 The regular team at the University is doing good prs'--i-ary work and Coach Murray hopes to be able to turn out nine that will make any scholastic organization in the Terri tory look sick. There is much better baseball than football material in school and more candidates from which to choose second teams for practice purposes. A schedule in cluding the Tempe Normal, Phoenix High Schoo and the Flagstaff Nor nal School is being arranged. Most of the teams will play both here and at their home cities. The University should win every one Of the games.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
HAYLkNp AND coRBETT
 FAIL TO AGREE

Manager Sammy McClintic, who brought Fighting Dick Hyland to Denver, announces that the proposed bout between Young Corbett and Fly land is of for the present because Of the refusal of Matchmaker Billy Roche, Of the Colma Club, to guaran- tee the fighters s2,50O.
 GreSgains and McClintic are now making every endeavor to match Fly land with Eddie HaDlon. If Eddie will agree to get into the ring with Dick the Iatter's packers will agree Ito almost any terms to secure the chance and stand ready to back Fly land heavily Lo win
 Although professiug that he is anx- ious to meet Hyland. Hanlon has. as
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
GIVES HEALTH, vIeoR AND TONE

Herhine is boon for sufferers from aneaInsa- By it's use the blood is quickly regenerated and the color be comes normal. The dropping strength is revived The languor is dimin. shed. Health, vigor and tone pre- dominate. New life and happy acdv. ity results. Mrs. Belle H. Shrief. Mid. dleborough. H.. writes: T have been troubled with liver complaint and poor blood. and have found nothing 10 benefit me like Heroine. i hone never to be without it. have wish ed that had known of 1t in my hus- bands lifetime For sale by Rine- hart drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

pounds. but is even smaller than 'Skeeter' Dunle2yy, the Cardinals Ill ipuuan outhe1der Perrine handles himself like winner. He covers great deal of territory, meets the ball nicely, and is very fast. His fielding is suitable to McCloskey. but it remains to be seen If he is heavy enough to bat the big pitchers. h the Western league last year he ranked above the cherished 300, which speaks well of his chances with the Cardinals"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25
SHOULD WALK THE PLANK .'
The Globe Silver Belt says:

The Tucson Citizen demands the removal of Owen T. Rouse, of Tue son, from the territorial democratic committee because of his advocacy ot joint statehood. We quite agree with the Citizen. The last democratic plat form made statehood the paramount issue. and declared that the autonomy and integrity of Arizona must be pre- served. h view of this positive dec, laration no man who favored joint statehood with New Mexico should be admitted to the councils of the democratic patry. Traitors should be made tc-walk the plank"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

where high grade concentrates are turned out Water for the plant is piped from the Contention shaft, about one-fourth of mile distant. A fifty-foot rope drive operated by a Corliss engine with an oil-fired Atlas boiler, powers the machinery. Mark Walker is the mill superintendent"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

IL has been estimated that the aver age man winks about 1000 GOO times year No actual count has ever been made. however.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

Copper prospectors and miners are opening up the ruined forts, villages and canals of a vanisher race Of men that once peopled the rock-walled meadows of southern Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-25

The man who does all be can gem erasly finds that some one else will do the rest
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07
THE LA FLECHE BREED.
A French Fowl Noted For It's spie~'
did Table Qualities.

AS their name indicates, La Fleche
fowls are a French breed and, like
most other varieties of France. are
named after the district in which they
were supposed to be first bred, says
the London Mail. La Fleche fowls
have long been established in England
and are bred for the table, and for this
purpose it would be difficult to find
another breed to beat them, their flesh
being of excellent quality. As layers OF
eggs, however, they leave something to
be desired, and hardness is not their
strong point so that 1t will be seen that
they are really II one purpose breed.
AS to the origin of the breed, it Is
reported to have resulted from Il cross
of the old time gaunt. long legged and
large sized Spanish fowl with the Pol
ish. the former blood predomlnating.
but the hardness of feather and juicy
flesh would almost seem to indicate
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07
Summons by Publication.

G In the superior court of Kittitas county, State
ii Washington
Molie Dixon, Plaintiff, VS.. Charles e. Dixon
defendant.
The sti.e of Washington to the said Charles
!. Dixon, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
xty days after the date of the first publication
f this summons, towit. within sixty days aftel
he 10th day of May 1906, and defend tht
.bove entitled action in the above entitled
curt and answer the complaint of the plalntii
md serve copy OF your answer upon the under
igned attorney for the plaintiff, at his Office
,elow stated; and IN case Of your failure so tt
10 Judgment Will be rendered against you &C
ording to the demand Of the complaint. which
has been filed with the clerk Of the court.
The object of this action is to secure decree
If the above court dissolving the bonds OF mat
rimony now existing between the plaintiff anC
defendant, and awarding the custody Of theil
minor child to palntn.
EUGENE +. WAGER
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. o. address: Ellensburg, klttitas County
Washington 1924
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07

In recent prize contest American
Arriculturist asked farmers to STATE
what implements they most needed OF
their farms. 1t now reports that al
most three out Of every four of thu
700 farmers who sent replies to TIN
question said they wanted Il manure
spreader. Either they had none, or
having an old one and recognizing 1T
value in labor saving and profit max
Ing they wanted a new one. Anothe
point about this particular implemen
is that the demand for it, as shown II
this inquiry, is relatively as great II
the central west as In the middle o.
New England states. The call for gaso
line engines, telephones, etc, Is almos
equally great.