davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
Ihrrr F.,ertr. Me..

NEW ORLEANS. Jsn. 12-Yschting Giri. Cascine and Tichiminso were the winning favorites at City park. The first two won easily. but Tichiminzo was ridden out to stan or Mary Nor ris. St. Joseph and Grenade were vic tins of interference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
Bss.is '. NC. A re.- we-.

SYRACUSE. V. Y- Jsn. 12-fhe Central Young Mems Christian sssoci- stioa basket h.H team of Buhslo d.- fesiesi the Pastine Athbetie club team here last night by score 0f s7 to a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
xooxAy SIGNS CONTRACT.

Housatonic. Jan. 12-Peter Noonan, the crack baseball player. has signed a contract to play with tho Chicago Nationals for s2.4c0. Mir Noonan Is to leave the latter part of February for Bermuda, where the club is to be- gin pracffce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
MGRATH LOST MATCH.

Boston, Jan 12.--David HaIlard. claiming the middleweight champion. ship of Canada in wrestling. won two out of three falls from John McGrath of Worcester in Charlestown last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
nu, ,e Bar Fos,s.u q. y,rss.l..

RICHMOND. Na-. Jan. I2.-Delegnts R. S. Powell has introduced in the yir- ginia assembly . bill to prohibit tbs game of football in Virginia. penalty from Ss0 to sIs9 is prescribed for each Offeuse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
Is.ss- F.us we-. zs .. zs.

UTICA N- I-. Jan 1z--In dan pionship basket heil game sf Norpieh last night hefue@a the Liftle Falls ani Nsruieh High ~rhong teams Little FsHs uu1 hy q score of = fo za
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12

but he did no more praying for his adversary.
 George Dixon boxed "Muldoon's Pickaninny" to standstill at the same affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
H.rr-., r,--s Nr-.

WILLS Lsird l. uiatsrfnE a large sss bss at Nsnseesd- O
 Broraie wIlsen. 2-lA by wIlton- z.1ess- soes to Esrpp~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
p.r,.-s D-s~-s-s t.---rr.

CAMBRIDGE. Mas Jan. i2-Har- yard defeated Covn~u sf h~ske< ta1 fn Heznenwsy gJmnzsiun isst ni<tf bv scre q - to 1q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
AvEND BAsEBATr. RULES

CIncfnzsfL JsR. 1z-The meeting os the rzfknrsI hssehaH euzsaixsian wss h>sd here yesterday AmeD1Ezears r0 the nx<Sc1sI sgrcsDent were adapted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
Nosah0San.
ss ea ST .s,s
Taa1~

r. BesrisIey of tho Nosahozan tsan made both the best single ssyse and the highest thFse string score. ZsI and eE reTSctiveiy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
WRESTLING IN HOLYOKE.

Holyokc, Jan. 12.-Holyoke and Springfield met here last night and the Paper City triumphed, Mike Frank of Holyoke taking two out of three falls from Herbert Hartley of Spring field. also Providence. R. l.. and va rious other places. The match was q catch as catch can affair. Speeches were injected into the evenings enter tainment by Bob Sommerville. the Scotland lightweight champion, who desired to meet the winner of the match. or Mike Willard of Spring field, and by Hartley at the end of the go who desired just another chance at Frank. Mir Willard sidestepped Mr Sommerville's def. refusing to be drawn into any discussion. The en- tertainment was held in the National Monument hall. about 1J0 being in at tendance.
 The Frank Hartley clash was q warm one from start to finish, both men displaying much cleverness. The first fall went to the Holyoke boiler maker. with neck hold. the time Jc- ing 13 minutes. Hartley gathered in the second fall in 24 minutes. a ham merlock accomplishing the trick. The third bout was fast and rough ii times. Frank finally secured another leg hold and took the fall in 20 min. uteS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12

wsteh fer ne N.n os tbe Bcr--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12

w.ies fer ne Man oa tb< Bsr--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-12
THE SPORTING NEWS.

vengeance. He worked with all his old speed and agility and many times had Muldoon's shoulders in jeopardy Scissors hold after scissors hold he got on his man and dashed his hua1 to the floor in the vain attempt to keep the shoulders to the mat. Out of each tight place Muldoon wriggled Gna squeezed. Muldoon was but little on the aggressive and when he was oIi top he failed to gain any material ad vantage. Kelly finally began to work on Muldoon's right arm and secured several hammerlocks which Muidooii twisted out of. This twisting, how ever. was weakening that right arlii and finally Kelly got one of the stren- uous hammerlocks which could not be broken, and then with the weight or his body he slowly forced Muldoon to the mat, winning the first fall .n twenty-one minutes and one-half
 When they came on for the second bout Kelly again became the aggres- sOr and he threw caution to the winGs. He tried for the hammerlock again and again and changed from thar to attempts at half and quarter Nelsons. It was in one of these changes near the ropes that he threw himself Into hole and Muldoon quickly seized the opportunity, and locking both of Kel- lyis arms. forced the local boy 60 bridge. It was hold that Kelly or scarcely any other wrestler could get away from and gradually the weight of Muldoon's body broke the bridge and in eight minutes Kelly was down. ed
 This gave MuldoOn more courage for the third trial, but again Kelly became the aggressor. That right arm of Muldoon's received a fearful gruel- ling and it was probably for this req son that he resorted to the tactics he did. He realized that it would be only question of time when Kelly would again get that hammerlOck and he did not care, evidently. for another oucE wrenching of his arm and shOul1ef In q mix-up Muldoon gained the top and at once put strangle hold across kelly's throat. Down on the mat went the referee and called Om Muldoon to break the hold. The call of tho re1ere. only made him tighten it the more. The referee tried to pull the arm away, but Muldoon refused to let go. Three times was he warned to break the hold and seeing that it was use less to argue with him, MuldOon was disqualified and the match given to Kelly. This decision nightly pleased the spectators, although they would like to have seen the match finished. MuldoOn stated after the match that he did not mean to strangle Kelly, that he tried for chin lock. He said he wrestled with dislocated right arm. but if he did he should keep that arm dislocated all the time. for the strangle he had on Kelly was with the right arm. He wanted to meet Kelly again and Kelly said he was only too willing to give him a chance. This ended one of the best tournaments seen in the city in many days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
NEW HOIST BOUGHT FOR THE
 TRIANGLE MINE.
(FYom Saturdays Daily.)

"We have our shaft now down to n depth of l35 feet, and are engaged in cutting n station and running drifts from the level" said A. k. White, su. perintendcnt of the Triangle Mines company, to a Journal. Miner man yes terday.
 "The orc in the shaft is widening out with depth," he continued, "and is getting richer. The walls are also be. coming more regular than nearer the surface, where the lodges seemed to be badly broken up, and the ore IS much looser on them and more easily taken down."
 He further said that the ore seemed to widen out in the drift which has just been started but n few days. and which was in only about 10 or l2 feet, and that the mine, in his opinion, is looking better each day with every foot of development work done on it, and that all parties interested felt very proud of it."
 Later in the evening it was learned that the company had purchased q new hoisting plant, which would be CT ected on the property at once, which will make it possible to make better headway in the sinking of the shaft and make the employment of larger force in the mine possible.
 This property is said to have enough of ore on the dump already to almost pay double the amount expended 1T development upon it, which is consider cd an exceptional showing even among the leading producers of this and othel places.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
TO DINE HIuH COMMISSION.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2--Thc imperial high commissioners from the Chinese cmpire Tuan Fang and Tai Hung Chi, entered promptly upon the pro. gram outlined for their second day in New York, notwithstanding the fact tta, both of them were somewhat fa. 'gucd after their strenuous day of yesterday, in the course of which they visited several public institutions, held receptions. were entertained at dinner and lunch, and received a number of their own countrymen who called to pay their respects.
 Today's program included visits to iudus'rial establishments, public works and other places of interest. The com missioncrs displayed the greatest i'm tercst in all they saw, and ceaselessly y piled their guides with questions. Tho dinner at the Waldorf.Astoria tonight in honor of the commissioners promises to he n highly interesting af- fair. The arrangements and accept. ances of invitations are so complete as to make it safe to say that the dinner will he in numbers, in appointments, md in 'hc character of the guests and the hosts, as brilliant an occasion as New York has had since the honors giv' en at the same place to Prince Henry of Germany. In addition to the eom' missoners, the speakers will include Sir chen'nng Liang- -Cheng, minister Of China to the United States; President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university, and President Morris K' Jesup of tho New York Chamber of Commerce.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed Al Reported by the
 Prescott Title Company.

Alto Gold Mining company files an of work on II mines, Big Bug and Walker districts.
 M. D. C. Putnam, to F.. Greenwood m. deed, $2,00o; mines, Big Bug dist.
 F. Greenwood to James A. Green, m deed, $i; 2.9 int. in mines, Big Bug dist.
 F.. Greenwood to Robert II. Green m. deed, sl; 2-9 int in same property.
 F. Greenwood to James F.. WhaIcr m. deed, sl; 2-9 int. in same property
 Federal Investment company amends articles of incorporation.
 J. E. Brooks to Geo. II. Freyda, III decd. sl; I.2 int. in mines, Turk", creek dist.
 F.. w. Rager by attorney, to Geo. H Frcyda, m. deed, sio0; l-2 int Lustel Metallic mine, Big Bug dist.
 F.. NJ. Foltz and wife to B. Silver man. m. deed, sl; l-2 int in Colder Eagle mine, Prescott dist.
 Ben Silverman O Henry Booher an' r. l.. Slack m decd, $500; Golden Eagle mine, Prescott dist.
 ]. c. Bradbury amends ocation o' Toltee mine. Pine Grove dist.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
Page Three

m the course of the river, the inflow ceased, and the water of the lake finally cvaporated. At the lowest point in tAs valley a salt marsh was left, the bottom of which wns nearly 300 feet below e, level.
 "About a year ago an irrigation com pany cut shallow ditch through the bank of the Colorado river into this bas- in. A little later, at a time when the water of the river was very high, ths banks of the ditch were cut away, and its bottom was secured out by the rapid current, so that now practically the en- tire volume of the water in the river flows into the basin. During the past six or eight months thousands of dot lars have been expended in various intellectual attempts to control the in- flow of the river. The salt marsh hos been enlarged Co form n lake 70 or 90 miles in length, the water of which is rising at the rate of about m inch . day.
 "Thc proposed surveys will furnisA data for an accurate map of that DOT tion of the old lake that lies within the United States, and will enable the car tographers of the survey to show, in correct positions on the map, the m. merous towns within the area, the chan nels of the two streams that carry the water of the Colorado river to the lake. and various other topographic features. With this data in hand n careful esti- mate can be made of the time that it would take to All this great lake basin again should the course of the Colorado river not be changed"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
He Social Mirror

Mrs. Hart and Judge R. F.. Sloane. In the Future. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ceci fenneil will be hostess at the Yavapai club in honor of number of he, friends. A luncheon and "5OOu ia tb, entertainment planned for the pucs,s and the affair will doubtlcssly be one of 'he most notable functions of tho sea son.
 At the Clubs.
 At the home of Mrs. G. E. Meany on Friday afternoon the Loco Ochio club was pleasantly entertained with "500.' Miss Theresa Fredcricks md Miss Olive Fisher were the fortunate contestants of the afternoon. Other guests wcrc' Mesdames c. A. Peter. C. C. Walcutt. o. A. ITesla, Dixon Eager. berg, the Misses Helen Adams and Emma Butcher. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. o. A. Hesla.
 Members of the Prescott Bridge club greatly enjoyed their last meeting, which took place with Mrs. T. q. Nor. ris on Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded Miss Theresa Fredericks for iigh score and Mrs. Paul Hastings re. ceived the consolation.
 The Fort Whipple Bridge club held sn enjoyable meeting on Tuesday with Miss Harriet Oliver as h ostess. Miss Emma Butcher succeeded in making the highest score of the afternoon.
 Mrs. C. c. Walcutt was a charming hostess yesterday in honor of the Sat. urday eucher club. An elegant re- past was served during the afternoon, after which the award of prizes for the term afforded much excitement for the guests.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
MARTIN PROPERTIES TO BE
 WORKED AGAIN.
(Fsom Saturday's Daily.)

It was learned last evening from . reliable source that the San Marcus- Salome Development company, which is now principally composed of Pitts- burg capitalists, is making arrange ments to commence development work on its properties in the Harqua Hala mountains, situated about four milss from the socorro mines in Yuma county.
 These mines are familiarly known to the miners and prospectors of that sec tion as the "Martin properties," and are said to have produced a large amount of high grade ore in their carly development. The mines are opened up by about 1000 feet of shafts and drifts and on one of the claims a vein of ore six feet in width is exposed which will average from A6 to ts to the ton in gold, while another claim which has been opened to n depth of about 100 feet, shows a small streak of very rich gold ore, which assays very high in the yellow metal, and which paid its operators well after being com pelled to pack it on burros many miles to the railroad where it was ship ped to the smclters in other states.
 Dick Wick Hall, n stockholdcr of the company, will have the management of the work on the ground.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
pECIDE TO MEASURE THE sALToN

The Salton sea is now about to be officially handled. There is going to be no official attempt control it, but a systematic effort is to be made to find out more about it. The United States geological survey has just ordered n survey of the whole region. One of the bulletins of the survey says of the pro. ject:
 "The changes now taking place in that part of Southern California, which is known as the Salton Sink, Sal. ton Sea, Imperial valley, or Colorado Desert, are of 70 widespread popular and scientific interest that the director of the United States geological survey has ordered an immediate survey of the entire area. .4..
 "what is now . fertile and populous valley was many centuries ago . great lake or inland sea, a hundred miles in length, into which flowed the waters oi the Colorado river. Owing to changes
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
Lams Back.

This silment is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles and may be cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm two or three times a day and rub ping the parts vigorously t each sp' plicntion. If 1t does not afford relief, bind on piece of flannel slightly dam pened with Pain Balm. and quick re- lief is almost sure to follow. For sale by all dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
HEALTH

Means the ability to do . good days work, without undue fatigue and to md lifc worth living. You cannot have indigestion or constipation with out its upsetting the liver and pollut- Ing the blood. Such a condition may be best and quickest relieved by Her blne' the best liver regulator that the world has ever known. Mrs. D. w. Smith writes. April 3, 'o2: T use herbine and find it the hest medicine Tor constipation and regulating the liver ever used" 5Oc.
 Sold by the Brislcy Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
TO DOUBLE OUTPUT.

w I. Mulvenon, president of the Arizona Brewing company. recently re' turned from Phoenix, where he wa' looking into the business interests o' the company. He is arranging 'o omen n warehouse in that city, and nloce il man m charge to look after th' local trade there. The capacity or th' brewery will be doubled this coming wear, and the company is now in con d;,;o, to take care of the greater pnrt if no. all, of the Arizona trade
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
Gas in the 6tomach.

Belching and that sense of fullness so often experienced after eating is caused by the formation of gas. The stomach fails to perform its functions and the food ferments. Chamberlain C Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct the disorder. They aid digestion and strengthen and invigorate the stomach and bowels. For sale by all dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
MACHINERY BOUGHT FOR THE
 FORD GROUP.
(From Satusday's . DaiIy.)

I
 "I purchased large Cameron pumI
 from Brown Brothers today, and befor,
 left Los Angeles 1 shipped a larg,
 boiler, hoist, and blower to the Fort group of mines in the Mineral Poin, section" said George Q. Ford, the well known mining man, to a Journal. Miner representative yesterday.
 "As soon as get this machinery in place." he continued, "I will com. mence sinking down the 125 foot shaft now on the property, and will continue the work right along, with a night and day shift. In the bottom of this shaft there is vein of ore from four t" six feet in thickness, which samples, on the average, from &IO to s2O per ton. The ore, which is a sulphurct, carries gold and silver values, and q small per cent of copper"
 Continuing, he said: CT have just let a contract for large supply of cord. wood, and have also made arrange. ments for the delivery on the ground of a consignment of lumber with which the erection of n number of houses for the accommodation of the men em. ployed at the camp will be commenced at once. As soon as the shaft is un. watercd and the mine is opened up n little further with drifts, it is my in. fention to commence shipping ore Co the Humboldt smelter, and later on n concentrator will be put in.
 The Ford group of mines, which con. sists of 16 claims. is situate about sev. en miles east of Jerome Junction. and about ten miles west of the properties of the United Verde Copper company at Jerome. The plant of the Arizona Smelting company at Humboldt is about twelve miles south and is easily accessible by a good wagon road.
 The ledge upon which operations are about to be commenced lies along a large porphyry and schist dyke, which cuts the country formation of granite and is easily traced across the noun. tains for a great distance.
 Attention was first called to this dis. trict in a mining way about i've years ago, when several rich deposits of gold ore were opened up on the surface in this as well as the Treasure Vault, Ca. therine. Elizabeth, IIoulihap. and Gro mines, all situate in the rolling foot. bills of the Black Hills range within a radins of about three miles. As depth was reached, large flows of water were encountered, when operations were dis. continued for n time to allow the plac. ing of hoisting and pumping plants. The Orc. Catherine. Elizabeth, Houli. hnn. and Treasure Vault properties have all been developed to depths ranging from l25 to 250 feet. and show large bodies of ore deposits, some of which sample well, and give promise of turn. ing out dividends when properly and more extensively developed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
Dinod at tho Club.

On sunday evening n crowd of young rcor., rnioycd a delightful repast at ,br Yq,apai club.
 Seated about the table were: Mir. and Nrs. e. F.. Meany, Misses Emma pu,chcr. Theresa Fredericks, Helen Ad. ou.. Olive Fisher, Gussie Raible, Mc,,rs. Arthur Zachau, Dr. R. W. Ora. ham. Edwin Leigh and Robert Porter. Frh, menu was as follows:
 Oyster cocktails.
 Cream soup.
 Relishes.
 Sweetbrcad patties.
 Egg salad.
 Turkey. ..
 Potatoes. Caulinower. lee cream, assorted cakes, coffee, cheese.
 A Charming Function.
 |, was a brilliant asscmblagc that ga. bercd on Thursday evening at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Edwards in hon. 1T of their guest, Mrs. Hart.
 There were seven tables of "50O," occupied, the prizes being n handsome decorated plate which fell to Mrs. Paul Burks for the most number of 'slams:" a silver knife and hand. tomc pack of cards were the gentle. man s trophies, and were won by Maj. C. wacutt and Maj. F. Foster A quest prize was won by the honorc, being q dainty bon-bon d ish. Among he invited guests were: Mir. and Mrs. lbiSon Fagerberg, Maj. and Mrs. c. c. |walcut,. Maj. and Mrs. Frank Foster, Mai. and Mrs J. M. Watts, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Burks, MT. and Mrs. R. II. |Burmis,er, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Hast tngs. Mir. and Mrs. O. A. Hesla, MT. and | Mrs. s. l.. Pattee, Mir. and Mrs. T. q. Norris, Mir. and Mrs. Hugo Rich. prds, Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Fairbanks, Mrs. ]. l.. Fisher, Mrs. F. W. Butcher,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
TRAVELS ON HORSEBACK. (From Sunday Q Daily.)

General Agent F. A. Jones, of the S' F. ?. and F., left for Salome yes 'erday, from whence he will leave on horseback over the proposed route of 'he Arizona and California railroad to where it will connect with the main nne n California. He will be accom- panied by other parties on this triT which will take considerable time or account of the great dstance to be tra yelled and the many objects of inter est 10 be investigated.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
Agonixing Burns

Are instantly relieved and perfectly healed by Bueklen's Arnica salve. c. Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va, wr'tes' "I burnt my knee drcadfully; that 1t blistcrcd all over. Bucklens Arnica salvc stopped the pain md healed i' without a scar." Also heals all wounds and sores. 25c at all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
All Run Down

NS5|hlS is a common expsss-
 sion we hear on every
 side. Unless there k some organic trouble, the con dition can doubtless be remedled. Your doctor ls the best advises. Do not dose yourself with sn kinds of advertised remedies - get his opinion. More than likely you need . concentrated fat food to enrich your blood and tons up the system.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
ADMITTED TO PROBATE. From Sundays Daily)

The will of the late Isador A. "u"'' ,;noud was admitted to probate yester' day in the probate court ana re'e' Guitriaud appointed executor of the 'S' tate which consists of real and per sonal property in this city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07

The Kentucky Liquo, House cells 'he oldest and best wine is the city. family trade solicited. "'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
IvYDENE NURSERIES | GREENHOUSES.
3O7 South Marina

3o7 South Marina Order. filled for receptions, weddings and funerals
 MRS. RAMPAGE, Florist
 Phone l22.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07

Mrs. Hart and Judge R. F.. Sloane.