davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

Patrick Curtin, a laborer, fell from the wharf at the foot of Union street at Bridgeport yesterday and was drowned before help could reach him.
 Mrs Elvira Northrop Tucker of Maple avenue. widow of Levi Tucker. is Collinsville's oldest resident. If she lives until July 17 she will be 100 years old.
 Details of the will left by Judge Lynde Harrison show that nothing is left by 1t to his eldest son, William l.. Harrison, who is said to live in New York.
 Mir and Mrs C. s. Rush of New Britain were relieved of a great load of anxiety yesterday when their little son Earl, aged 6 F. years. walked in on them after being away from home since noon of the day before. A searching party was out all night looking for him.
 A man supposted to have been Will liam Hanna, a civil war veteran. was found asphyxiated in the Sea View house at Savin Rock yesterday. He was assigned to the room late last night. Papers in the clothing bore the name of William Hanna. but there was no address. The man was apparently about s5 years old.
 The tenth annual meeting of the Litchfield County University club was held at the White house, the home of Mir and Mrs Carl Stoeekel. at Norfolk last evening. its especial feature being the gift by Mir and Mrs Stoeckel of slO.000 to the club. the interest to be used in defraying the expenses of the meetings of the or ganization.
 Some good specimens of copper ore have been found in blasting the rock in New Britain sewer trench. The atterssJn was first called to it's pres ence by Frank Bartlett. the black smith, who sharpens the tools for the sewer contractors. He has worked sharpening tools at copper mines. and Is thoroughly familiar with the ore Some of the specimens are good but in mos; of them the copper is in small quantities.
 The members of the junior class at the Connecticut Literary institution Of Hartford gave an entertainment to the undergraduates of the school last evening The affair was planned as a celebration of the cap turing of the Key of Knowledge. e from the seniors. At o'clock. the lights In the hriIding vent out and at .I5 o'clock the bells rang. and the lights all over the building were turned on and the students could be seen walking through the building in .leir night shirts Class songs were sung and several selections by the Mandolin club were given. between which could be heard the class yeEls. -se students psraded up and down s.e large Pizza singing until a late hour. About 1z o'clock lunch vas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
sHAKEUP IN CREWS.
Harvard and Yale Make Changes in
 Varsity Boats.

New London. June 16.-Harvard's varsity crew had change yesterday morning. the first shakeup the crim- son eight has had since coming to Red Top. Morgan. who was recently nut in the boat at 3, was taken out, and Richards, who was rowing at 2 II fin the varsity four oar, was tried in his place. Swain. who was on the substitute list, took Richards's place | in the four oar. Whether Morgan Is out of the shell for good or not was not made public. Richards rowed in Morgan's place both morning and evening.
 Yale's varsity crew had a shift at bow last evening. Weeks, who has been alternating with Rockwell, was again seated in the boat. Rockwell has been rowing at bow since the Eli crew came to New London. Kenne- dy, the coach. gave no reason for the change in the boat. but the poor showing made by Yale, compared with Harvard's time row over the inner half of the course Thursday evening, is reported to be the cause for the latest change in the boat Kennedy admits that Harvard's var sity crew beat Yale's fully so sec onds over the upper two miles. The Crimson eight's time was III minutes s2 2-5 seconds. while Yale's record was II minutes sax seconds These figures are official
 Yesterdays practice was taken by an crews between their respective quarters and the naval station. the freshmen and varsity being sent long stretches to set the pace for the big crews Yale,s varsity crew reversed the usual order of things yesterday by repeatedly beating the youngsters- Harvard's freshies seldom vin out In their brushes with the varsity boat Nelson Perkins. an old Crimson oars man. who was best man at the Long worth wedding was an interested spectator from Harvards launch yes- terdav. With former coach E C. sforrow. who has been at Red Top three or four days. he returned to Cambridge last evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
Finals Reached To-day.

Auhurndale. Mass. June 1e.-The finals in the Massachusetts golf cham pionship were reached to-day. with A c. Lockwood If the Allston Golf club. the title holder. and L. J. GiI- mer of the Brae Burn Country club still ia the running The usual as hole contest to-day will decide the champion vho will be awarded a gold medal. while the loser will re- eeive a silver medal This is the third time that Lo<kwood has defended the state championship title. but 1t Is cflner's srst experience as a semi faslist in . chaErtonship event
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
REPLACE THIRD-RAIL.
President Mellen's Statement as to
 Hartford Bristol Line.

Hartford, June 16.-Since the az reement that the third-rail service between this ciry and Bristol would no be used after August l, there have been various conjectures as to what the substituted service would be. The following statement was made yesterday by President Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company:
 ''I have to-day given orders for the substitution of steam train service or the Hartford Bristol line just as soon as 1t can be arranged for by the oper- ating department. Steam service will be substituted just as was con- templated a year ago when our plans were changed temporarily on the petition of the people affected"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
WEARY WHIPPED GOODMAN.

Chelsea. Mass, June 1s.-In a 15- round fight. which. for speed and stin fighting. has never been equale.i around Boston. Charlie Neary If Milwaukee Thursday night whipped Kid Goodman at Chelsea. and on &C., count of the win will fight Tommie Murphy of New York at the same club next Thursday night. Never have two. little fellows of the weight of the tvo that fought Thursday night mixed it for fifteen rounds in the sznfe manner and style as did this pair. How they stood up under the rain of terrific punches that were landed Is a question The fighting dis play Of Neary vas revelation His win over Jimmy Briggs here a fsw months ago was slow as compared 10 Thursfsy nights battle With abso- f1te tisreEari of the consequences, Neary kept persisfently boring infn Goodman. taking whatever the latter sent 10 him while xoinx in but all the tine snashins away with . ver- geancs sad co hard that Gootm-1 vas as tiDss 10 c bad rsv-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
THE SPORTING NEWS.

New York State league--Syracuse
 6, A. J. & C. B. Utica 2, Binghamton
 |; Scranton 4, Troy ?; Wilkesbarre 3, Albany 2.
 South Atlantic league-Savannah 4, Columbia O; Charleston 2, Jack
 sonville O.; Augusta 0, Macon 1. Southern league Memphis 6, Bir-
 mingham 5; New Orleans s, Atlanta 5; Nashville 8, Little Rock 2; Shreve- port 4, Montgomery 0. Western league--Des Moines 4, Sioux City 0; Pueblo g, Lincoln 3 i; Omaha Il, Denver 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
THE PUGlLISTS
CANS WHIPPED
 HARRY LEWIS Fast Six Rounds of Game Fighting Charley Neary Beat Kid
 Goodman.

Philadelphia. June 16.-Fighting back like a tiger and working every moment of a hot six-round bout. liar " Lewis last night, upheld the claims of his friends regarding his ability and. although outpointed by Joe Cans. made the colored man extend himself to the limit to win.
 Lewis was never in danger. Cans worked very hard in the last round for a knockout and. although he had Har- " tired at the bell. the Philadelphian was In a terrific mixup when time was called and exchanging punch for punch with the colored champion.
 Cans never fought better fight in his life He was trained to the minute and was intent on putting Lewis to sleep. He kept going on the aggressive hut Lewis drove him hack with beau- tofully placed left jabs to the face and time and again jared the colored man with right crosses to the jaw
 The weights gave Cans great ad- vantage. as he was clearly six or sew en pounds the heavier. When the men entered the ring Cans was seen to shape up bigger in every way than Lewis and had every natural advant- age.
 The men clinched but very little. They gave a grand exhibition of ring geneyalshlp. The popular expressions from New Workers at the ringside was that had Cans fought Willie Lewis as he did Harry he would have won by a knockout. as the Quaker's marvellous defense was far better than Willie showed. and his shIftiness saved him from bad beating. As it was Harry was never jared from his feet and was able to exchange punch for punch on many occasions.
 Cans swung very little. Lewis evad- Ing the wide ones. Instead. the colored man used his lightning left to the face and tore in with hard rights to tn body and heart. He received had beating around the head from Lewis darting left. which his face was swoi- len from the jabs showered upon him.
 Cans had the advantage in sour rounds. while Lewis had 1t in one and held another even. The coiored man made a desperate attempt for a knockout in the last round. and a minute before the bell had Lewis in q corner. Harry. however. brought the spectators to their feet by appear ing at the other side of the ring in a flash. dsrtinr af Cans and ending the fight In a fierce mix-up at the hell.
 Tn the semi.windup Frank Carsey. Lewis training partner. defeated Frrddy Walsh. of England. after six Hard rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
.OHagan out for interference.
WATERBURY.

Two-hase hits. Gastneyer, Nichols. Sacrifice hits. O'Hagan. Rice. Stolen bases. Fallon, O'Hagan. Double play, Baker and O'Hagan. Base on balls, off Wolff, ?: off yoohees, 4. Struck out. by Wolff. I: by Voorhees,. 5. Hit by pitched ball. by Voorhees,, ?. Left on bases. Hartford. 9: Waterbury, 6. First base on errors. Hartford. ?; Wa terbury, 3. Umpire, Holton. Time, 2 hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16

out of line. Hartford had batting rally in the eighth. Bone started the fun with a hit and was forced by
 Moves. Conroy singled. Luyster batted for Brogan and beat out lit tie one With the bases full Kritchel hit safe one and two runs came in.
 With two on bases and hit to tie the game Wolff famed and Cast
 meyer hit fy.I There was no SCOT ing in the ninth The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
NORWICH WON ALSO.

Norwich, June 16.--Frill pitched good ball yesterday up to the ei7hth inning. when the Norwich bait PTS fell on him. After double, a single and two bungled attempts to sac f. flee, resulting in two runs. had bee n made. Hess replaced him. A single and long fly of him scored two more runs. Errors by the Norwich infield helped Springfield's run-get- ting. The score by innings:
 R.H. F.. Norwich 70 00000104s-5 II i springfield 01002 0-3 6 2 Batteries Halligan and Bridges; Frill, Hess and O'Connor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
COLLEGE GAMES.

Cambridge, Mass, June 16.-Holy Cross won it's second victory over Harvard yesterday, through the Crimson's inability to lit effectively, by runs to 0. Barry's single, Hoey's double. an error and a wild pitch gave the visitors two runs in the first inning. A double by Ennis, coupled with two Harvard errors, brought two more in the eighth. Har- yard could not get man beyond first base. R.HE. Holy Cross ..2 70 0002 O-4 2 0 Harvard .O00 0 0 O. 0 0-0' 3 5
 Batteries-Castlegreens and Cur rier: Fraser and Carrigan.
 At Amherst: R.H.E. Amherst 0 70 1001 0001-5 4 S'gfield % O 020110 0-4 ' 6
 Batteries-Pierce and Spring; Crowthers and Mayford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
THIRTEEN INNING GAME.

Holyoke, June 16.-New Haven won an interesting thirteen-inning game from Holyoke here yesterday by the score of ? to 1. A base on balls to Cornell, stolen base and a double by Hannifan scored the win- ming run. Dolan and Tuckey both pitched good ball. Umpire Harkfns failed to appear and Geoffroy. Hol- yoke man, took his place. The score:;
 R.H.E. NH N.H1O00000O00001-2 2 5 Hol. 00000001O 00O0-1 II 8 Batteries-Tuckey and Jope; De- Ian and Schincel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
RED WALLER DID TT.

New London. June 16.-Bridge- port defeated New London, to 1. in an easy game here yesterday. Me- Laughlin was hit freely and support ed poorly. Waller allowed but three hits. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Bridgeport 20 1004000-7 l2 o N. London 0 0 010000 00-1 8 4 Batteries-Waller and Beaumont; Mclaughlin and Refrange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.

National league. New York 2. St Louis 1 Chicago 1. Philadelphia O; Boston 3. Cincinnati 1; Pittsburg {. Brooklyn 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Eastern learue-Bufalo Q. Roches- ter Q: Montreal 2 Toronto [: Newark a. Jersey City ten inningsl: Balti- more S. Providence I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16

Thousands snn1sIly bear witness to the efficiency ef Early Risers- These pleasant. reliable little pills have long borne a repufafion seeond to none ss c laxative and czfhartfc- soid by H. ". Lake Drug Co and Jos A Smith SC Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

American league--Cleveland 5. New York 2: Philadelphia {. Detroit Q: Washington 10. Chicago 2; Boston 3. St Louis 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16

Nev Enxlsnd Ieseue-HzserhiH 6. Lowell i: Worcester $. Lawrence .. Lynn (. New Bedford q; Manchester .. Fan River 1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Aner.can sssoeistion-CoIumb <. st Paul I: Milwaukee 1e. Indian spoiis 6; Kansas City S. Louisville |
 Hndsou River leazue-Hudson s. Tri-County c: NevburE i. Paterson q. Kingston 2. Pouehkeepsie c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16

EvExrHe DEMOCRAT sEIrs rol
 C GIFTS A noHrH
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
REACTION HAS COME
 IN GREENE STOCK
Strong Disposition to Sell Off Warren Noticeable at
 the Close.
(By F-ark J. Graf )

tDf z -fAt.h d. ATAd1-t
 BISBEE, Oct 15.-Today's market showed some hesitency and looked as though many were somewhat puzzled just what to do. At the opening it looked as though the market would pick up some strength, but no sooner had there been some strong bid prices or the board than there was consid e-able selling.
 Superior 6 Pittsburg opened strong but soon fell fiat and at the close there was considerable offered at S27.S7.
 Cananea Central also showed signs cf weakness during the market, but at ths close gained some strength.
 Greene Consolidated also took on strength and we think that the re action has taken place.
 Globe was talrly well taken at $500, al,hcugh there was g great deal of .fegod at ss.12.
 Warren at the close Of the market showed considerable selling, although buyers were scarce and st looks as though sellers were in the majority.
 North Butte al ths ccosc of the mar ket showed Etrclsth and looks like higher prices before the close Of the week.
 Denn-Arizona holds around present although this stocl, is due for an ad- vance. We would not be Girprised to see somethino dcrg at any tsnle.
 Butte Cons held well during the day and closed at S53.T0
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
FIVE POINTS GO.
 CHANGES HANDS

Globe-Te Photographic information was received here last evening which will be of utmost importance to the mining industry of Globe and the district. Word was received by A. T. Hamnlons secretary and treasurer of the Five Points Copper mining company stat ing that sle,5o0 had been placed to the credit of the company in New York bank, representing the initial pay ment made by George Mitchell and eastern associates for the controlling interest in the Five Points company. MT. Mitchell and President J. C. Britt of the company are expected in Globe tcrigh:.
 Mir. Mitchell $ the head of the great Mitchell Mining company which is So extensively operating in the Guerra mining district in southwestern Mex ico The Mitchell company which op- crates the La Dicha mines is classed with the principal copper producing companies in the country and their advent here will be of interest 10 every mining man in the district.
 The original Five Ps.l;;s rs-cc~t-es are located on Pinto Creek in the west ern part of the Globe district and con sist of twenty-one claims. On the Cracker Jim claim two shafts have been sunk, one of which is down 2G0 feet. It is double compartment shaft and has been in ore almost all
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16

of the way down. This shaft follows the ore on an incline, and at the bot tom a drift has been rul4 for over geo feet. showing the same character of sulphide ore the entire distance. The drift connects both shafts. On another claim shaft has been sunk to depth of sixty feet and Is now in sulphide. Ore has been encoun- tered in every claim, on which develop ment work has been done.
 Tn this connection a new survey par ty has taken the field. and has com nlenced the work of cross sectioning the line which has been previously sur yeyed. which indicates an early start cn actual construction work.
 The development of sulphides in the lower levels of the Globe, the principal mine Of the Id Dominion, is highly satisfactory. The west drift on the lith level continues in sulphide ore, which has improved both in extent and quality. The corresponding drift on the 18th level is also in good concen' trating sulphide orie Important de yelopments are expected on these two levels within the next two weeks.
 The management expects that at nc distant date the supply of sulphides from this source will be largely in creased.
 Note-A large block of the Five Points stock Is held in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
GRADING IS RESUMED.

Men are being taken to the grading camps on the Cananea. YaQui River & Pacific road, on which grading was stopped some months ago on account of the heat, and the work is now about to be resumed. There will be new camps established and 1t is said that Chinamen will be shipped into Mexi- co and distributed along the line, in the grading camps. A contract is re ported to have been let for five thou sand Cninamen, to be brought to the camps at a rate of one thousand a month for the next five months.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16

The above dispatch refers to the famous Bonanza mine that some ten or fifteen years ago was recognized as enc of the largest producers in the scut thw est. It was the first large pro ducing mine developed in that section after the gold excitement of the later sos and the early 90s. in the Harqua Hala range that runs from the north western part of Maricopa county into the northern part of Yuma county. In stead, it was about the only promising
 property in which enough money was
 invested in those days to demonstrate
 its value and make 1t large produc- e.
 The mine was first brought to paving basis by Messrs. Hubbard &
 Powers. the latter now dead and the former the present owner of the fleIii- jnp bIock in Phoenix, but making his home in Redlands. Cal. They took out a large amount of gold and soic the property for large prlce to an
 English syndicate, which, throusn
 some mismanagement. never realizeo 1 it's expectations. They became uis- couraged, and MT. Hubbard bought it 1 back from them fo- a few thousand dollars. did some further expforatloh work. and again sold il for several hundred thousand collars. The prop er-v finally came into the possession of Dr. Aucil Martin of Phoenix, and brother who Is a mining man. They Interested a number of capitalists who secured the property on some leasing
 basis that amounts practically 10 sale, only that the Martins retain an interest. It is this organization that l is now operating it.
 l This latest organization has been in charge now for several months. and
 everybody will be pleased to learn of ithe good fortune that is now an
 nounced. It is understood that the workings referred to are in new ground on one of the old claims. At least l it was announced that that was the plan of the company, and it was always the contention of Mir. Hubbard that
 there is yet g great deal more gold in
 tho mine than has ever been taken
 ou-.
 l The old mill at the latest infornna- ton, was considered in very good re-
 pair. and could very easily be rehabili-
 tated. This work has been in progress flor some time and the above an- Inouncement that twenty stamps will
 be ready for operation by next month, cor;ing simultaneously with the find 1 ing of another rich ore pocket. IS good assurance that at an carly day sile bus liness of shipping gold bricks to the Inins will shortly be resumed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
The Boston Market.
(SpeciaI to ReyieW.O

" ANo'AS"'
 BOSTON, Oct. 15.-The market was dull again today, but towards the close showed little rallyiBg pc wer. Greene, North Butte, Copper Range, Arcadian and Old Dominion all closed strong. Arcadian was fairly active at higher prices on a rumor that they would sell some land to the Quincy company.
 There seems no prospect of any con test in Shannon annual meeting, and some little stock is coming out now from people who bough. with the idea that it would go higher with manage ment striving for control
 Sales, 666,600 shares.
 Money, 1-2 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
Pritchard, Hagen & Co.
BrekerS ara Promoters.

Brokers ara Promoters.
 Front Rooms, New Telephone | Bldg. Phone t35, 8isbee, Ariz.
 The handling of "Bonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission. OUR SPE- CIALTY.
 Quotations by wire come to our office "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the { HUB of the Bonanza Circle
 Companies.
 Oct 15, 1906.-There was some lively trading in the cop Der share market for the open ing day of the week. though the board in general way shows Improvement in only a number of the stocks, while others declined.
 Globe is one of the partic- T ularly strong ones on the list and is holding its advance made
 before the close last week.
 Greene seems to be recover ing from the recent setback as
 is also Denn.
 Warren during the fore part
 of the day locked likely to
 again make one of its phenom-
 enal strides upward, but the sDurt was of short duration. The buyer of this stock at pres ent prices, however. will be 6 winner. This is also true of American.
 c. & A. and North Butte are still climbing. Central and Superior & Pittsburg are suffer- ing the effects of prOfit-taking and prices weakened a trifie at the close.
 Keweenaw is somewhat neg lected. but from all reliable sources win give a good ac- count of itself before long. Stocks are going to show an improved order ere the close of the week and some of the breaks evident on the boards today offer rare opportunities. Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
The Neyp York Market.

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-The market cpeued firm with most issues a trife higher than Saturdays closing.
 While the professionals showed an early desire to advance prices, the conservative element did not respond and steady declines developed through out the list The leading issues, how ever, were well taken and the last hours trading brought about a recov- cry. For long pull, however, we fa- yor the bull side of the market
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
TWENTY BURNED.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-By an explo-
 sion of a converter in the plant of the Illinois Steel company at South Chi cago about twenty workmen were bad ly burned. two Of them so seriously that it Is believed they will die.