davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
The Hancock Consolidated
 Mining Company Has Been
 Organized With a Capitali- zation of Five Million Dollars
Cole, Ryan, Hoatson Et Al, Are the Largest Stockholders.
 St, May'S Mineral Land. Go.
 Takes Stock for Their Lands

CALUMET. Mich. June Hone of the most important mining deals which has taken place in the Lake Superior copper district for some time was consummated this week. The Han cock Consolidated Mining Company
 has been organized with a capitsliza- ton of s5,0O0. .O90, divided into 200,- 900 shares of $25 par value each. to acquire and operate the old Hancock mine and important adjacent proper ties adjoining the "Old Reliable" Quin- cy. The new corporation has issued
 only 100, 0,000 shares. at s10 each. and of this number fully three-Quarters was taken by the leading interests. The sale of the 100000 shares provides sI 900, 900. one-half of which will re main in the treasury for mining op- erations, and the other half goes to the land owners in payment for the properties. .| /.
 Interested in the new concern are some of the strongest factors Tn. the copper mining industry in this coun- try. Thomas F. Cole, of Duluth, president of the Oliver Mining compa- ny, the iron ore end of the Steel cor poration: John D. Ryan, of Butte, managing director of the Amalgamat
 ed Copper company and its subsidia- ry concerns. Captain James Hoat. son, of Calumet, president of the North Butte Mining company: Charles Briggs, of Calumet, president of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company, and several other wealthy men whc are heavily interested with them in the North Butte, Calumet: & Arizona, Butte Coalition, Bonanza Circle and other copper mines, are interested in the new Hancock Consolidated con- pany. The St. Mary's Mineral Land Company, of Boston, accepted stock in the Hancock Consolidated in lieu of cash for the greater portion of the mineral lands which it conyeyes to the ne wconcern.s..sS Several other i'm portant copper interests in oBston are large stockholders in the Hancock Consolidated. ..4-fa.
 Included in the acreage of the new corporation is the old Hancock mine, consisting of the southwest quarter of Section 26, in the city of Hancock, minus a 20-acre triangular tract in the southeast corner of the tract
 making 140 acres. The new acorpo. ration also owns the Condon proper. ty, consisting of the south half of the seoutheast quarter of Section 27
 In addition there are 500 acres secur. ed from the St. Mary's Mineral Land company comprising the north hali of Section 27, the west half of south. west quarter Section 27,s the north
 west quarter of the southeast quarter Section P. and the southeast quarter
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
IN OlDEN TIMES
People Were Content to Take Things Easier Than Now.

If our forefathers could behold the modern locomotives, automobiles, and electric cars, they would hold up their hands in astonishment.
 The stage coach was fast enough tben-people were more content to take things easy.
 They used to be satisfied with any sort of a hair lotion that came along if 1t did not prevent Badness they thought it was because Badness could not be prevented.
 It's different now. People know that germs cause Badness and that New hzp's Herpicide kills the germ, thus curing Dandruff and preventing Bald
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide sCo., Detroit Mich siSBEE DRUG CO, Special Agents,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
New Mexican Asks Douglas pa Aid to Prevent Forest
 Determination.
THE PRECILLO RESERVE
 IS ENDANGERED.
Business Men Asked to Protest to Save Agricultural District Capable of Supporting a Big Population.

DOUGLAS, June l6pecial.l- C. T. Hattox, resident of the Ami mas valley, New Mexico, has been here this week. enlisting the aid of the people of Douglas In an effort to prevent the extermination of the Per cillo forest reserve.
 MT. Hattox says he is here by re- quest of the citizens of his locality, who have settled in district propos- ed to be incorporated in the new for est reserve. and who are now aroused over the proposed action Of the govern ment, which would practically deprive them of their land and taking out irri- gation ditches.
 Mir. Hattox was in Las Cruces, New Mexico, a few days ago for the pur pose of making some additional .fil- ings upon agricultural lands in c1e Animas valley. He was informed by the land officials that no filings could be accepted pending a decision by the department at Washington on the ap- plication of the forester for the estab- lishment in the locality of a forest reserve, which had been filed for ap- proval on March ? last.
 "do bhS Ilt settlers in that section had that the forester had made an application for q forest reserve. Upon his return to his home, Mir. Hattox wrote Governor Hagerman, of New Mexico, and is in receipt of a letter from the Gov ernor stating that he had written the forester at Washington for a map showing the proposed lines of the eX- tension of the Percillo forest reserve.
 MT. HattoX states that the land pro- posed to be made into a forest reserve is not timber land, but is a rich agri- cultural district, artesian water being plentiful at a depth of six to twelve feet below the surface. The western line of the reserve, if approved by the land office at Washington, would run nine miles east of Douglas, and an eff fort will be made to have the busi- ness men of this city make a protest to Washington for the reason that q rich agricultural district, capable of supporting a big population, would be lest as tributary to this city provid- eG the reserve is established.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13

l, gisIation, saying: They Will wei come inspection, or any thing that will stop the hysteria that is sweeping over the world"
 There has been prepared by tke house conferees on the railroad rate bill a modified form of the Gnti-pass amendment which will be p--sc1tcd at the next meeting of the joint con ference committee for consideration.
 The modification is in the way of specifying an excepI1 class who may receive free transportation from the railroads lawfully. The first excep-
 ton is that of railroad employees and their families: another is that of em-
 pIoyees of the postoffice department,
 who hold commissions from the post
 master general and are required to travel.
 The agitation over the completely pT.ohibitiye pass provision embodied
 in the first conference report has de-
 veloped a decided sentiment among legislators that anti-pass legislation
 perhaps. ought not to be made part of the railroad rate bill and the poss!-
 bility that both the Senate and the house may agree to leave the matter
 under the present law. There Is a further prediction regarding the re- suit of the bill that Pullman cars will he included in the regulation of the
 interstate commerce commission.
 Speaker Cannon has expressed him.
 self emphatically as against the pro hibition of passes to railroad em-
 ployces.
 Bartlett of Georgia opposed the adoption of the rule. He said the House should have the right to vote on tthe Senate amendmt,nts. Para phasing what was said by Joshua, Prince of Illinois received round Of applause when he stated his position. Choose ye this day whom we will serve, the sleeping c ar companies or the people: as for me and my house
 We will serve the people"
 Richardson of Alabama pronounced against the rule, believing that now is | inc time for the house to set the seal ' of it's approval on some of the amend ments of the Senate, particularly the 1 question of sleeping cars. Townsend | of Michigan was in favor of the rule | on the ground that it was the orderly procedure to determine what the l kouse desires. He said that sleeping GETS had not been originally consid- cred in the question with the rate reg | uiation at the time the bill was first considered in committee, but as the | dangerous doctrine of specification 1 had been adopted he believed that sleeping cars should be included Crosyenor of Ohio said that the i house had no conference report prop ! erly before it. and that he stood in i the same position on the right to dis cuss the amendments as he did on ! May ..
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
NATIONS LAW
 MAKERS ARE BUSY

Continued from Page l.)
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13

The men who kicked most about the cold weather in March are doing most of the kicking now about the hot weather in June. But a man who is a born kicker has to kick. When he goes to heaven-if he ever dOes-and all things are said to be possible with the Creator-he will kick till he can be heard from one side of the New Jerusalem to the other because of the gold that was wasted in paving the streets, when lead would have done just as well, and been so much softer to walk on.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13

l, gisIation, saying: They Hill wei come inspection, or any thing that will stop the hysteria that is sweeping over the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
SUPERINTENDENT MAHoNEY TELLS HOW YOUNGSTERS
 ARE STARTED ANEW.

Superintendent J. F. Mahoney. of the Industrial School at Benson, spent yesterday in Phoenix en route to Win slow. where he goes on private busi- ness and a visit to his family. says the Republican. His son, who has been attending the Tempe Normal school,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13

James Stillman, Mir. Rockefeller's New York banker. has been decorated by the Emperor of Japan with the Third Order of the Rising Sun. We can almost guess where Japan has been doing her latest borrowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
KING H0N0RS
WINNING ATHLETES

ATHENS, Greece May3.-Amid the strains
of the national anthem and cheering and
handclapping. and in the presence of an i'm
nense gathering, the Olympic games came
to an end last evening All the afternoon
King George. Queen Olga, Crown Prince
Constantine and other members of the royal
family stood in the heat of the sun distrib-
utng the prizes to the successful competi-
tors, with Sherring, the Canadian, who won
the Marathon road race Tuesday, receiving
a beautiful statue of Minerva.
There was a colossal display of gymnas-
ties by 5000 Greek school children, who
were well drilled. and who marched in tours
In front of the royal seats. All contributed
to make an impressive scene, promising well
for the future of Greek athletics.
A pleasant and interesting ceremony was
the presentation to Crown Prince Constan-
tine, in the name of the italian athletes
Roman and Olympian games committee, of
a bronze statuette of the wolf sucking
Romulus and Remus.
AT $50 o'clock, the presentations having
been concluded. King George arose to go,
when Matte Halpin. manager of the Ameri-
can team, who had quietly gathered his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
Base Ball in Bermudas.

The season of base ball has just ended
in Hamilton, Bermuda. 1t is an innova-
ton of great moment in the British isle
The people have taken hold enthusiastically
and are giving their support to team
There are two mines, the Princess and
Hamilton teams. There are three colored
Washington boys who played with the
Princess team the past winter and who
made things lively. The Hamilton team
was composed mostly of young men from
this country who go 10 Bermuda every
winter as a resort. The good work on the
Princess team was due TO Cox at first,
Bonds at third and Hill in the pitchers
box, the three Washington boys who are
giving vim and spirit to the sport and have
aroused the people to fever heat over the
great American game. The last game of
the season was played April 20 and was
for the championship OF the island. Cox
held down the initial sack with skill. Hill
on the rubber worked his shoots and curves
so effectively that he was a puzzle from
the start TO the finish. The Princess team
won the championship. This sport promises
to become. the sport of the Isle in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
yesterday afternoon, when they attsmptsd

yesterday afternoon, when they attempted
to down the Nets" runners-up In 5eation
last year, the score being II to These
errors OF commission sandwiched IN be-
tween triples. doubles and errors OF oris-
sion put the game on Ice for the Nets In
the first two turns In the contest
But to the credit OF the leagues latest
aggregation of future American Leaguers
1t may be said that they played gingerly
from first to last, and have material that
with a little more experience In the league
should put up much better exhibition than
in the comedy with the Nets.
One of their weaknesses Is lack of team
work and in strong arm demonstrations OF
slammlng the. sphere to bases with little OF
no chance of nabbing their man. This is
their first year. however, az an organized
team, and with couple OF weak spots
plugged up they should show up stronger
McCsregor's work In the box and at Dat
were the redeeming features of the game.
He allowed only three hits. and up to the
fourth inning only one safety was made
off his shoots, while he famed four with
the stick he almost eaualed Ballenger's rec
ord of the day previous, being only one
extra base behind him. In the first inning
he drove three-bagger to left, followed
this up with three singles and pilfered two
bases.
Smith also hit the bali hard and often
for 81 brace of triples and single.
In the fifth inning Fentress made a spec
tacular catch of Keiser's liner. pulling 1t
out of the air with his gloved hand.
1fz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
MAY DROP GOLD
CUP PROTEST

NEW YORK, May 3.-Vnless all signs
fail the charges brought against e. E.
Smathers in the Lou Dillon-Major Delmar
gold cup race at Memphis In October 1904
are not likely to be sustained. The board
of review of the National Trotting Assecia-
ton has taken up the matter and ordered
the compliments to be ready with their evil
dence at the Murray Hill Hotel today
1t is the general opinion of the horsemen
that neither Murray Howe. who was the
prime mover secretary of the Memphis
track nor his counsel will obey the COM
mand OF the board
IF they were not ready Tuesday said
onemember of the board, lit is not likely
that forty-eight hours will show any prog
ress in the matter. serious scandal like
this should not be delayed"
'Ali this talk about Inability to- get evil
dence sounds like moonshine." said another
visiting tarfman George Spear is the man
who knows whether Lou Dillon was doped
as alleged He lives here in New York and
can be reached within an hour. 1t world
be sin and a shame to have this nasty
matter hang over another season when the
facts can be so easily obtained.
1t is evident that all of the members of
the board of review are determined to bring
this case TO as speedy an issue as possible.
The fact that the Memphis Association
went into the civil courts in the first In
stance was a bad move from their stand
point. There Is special provision in the
rules OF the N. r, Al. by which any one
making an entry at q track under IT'S juris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
EPISCOPAL HIGH
SCHOOL ATHLETIC MEET

Entries are now all in for the inter
scholastic track and field meet to be held
at the Episcopal High School near Alexau-
dria, Va, Saturday, May 8, and the results
show that practically every school OF the
first class in track athletics in the states
OF Virginia and Maryland and in the Dis
trict of Columbia has a team competing in
these games.
The banner to be presented 10 the win
ming school is to be presented by the old
boys of the Episcopal High School now
attending the University of Virginia, and
will be holly contested by Central High
School of Washington, Woodbury. Forest,
the home team and over a dozen others OF
the first rank
The events number twenty-seven in all.
and include several relay races, of which
the most interesting will prove to be the
dual relay race between Woodbury. Forest
and the Episcopal High School for the
championship of the state. Woodbury. has
relays indoors and there Is anyway a
strong rivalry between the two schools
consequently when the announcer calls for
the representatives from these two scnools
. to appear on the track for the last event
of the day there will be many of the large
crowd present whose hearts VIII seem
rather out of the normal position
Hardy OF Woodbury., Ke1nper OF Central
and Baker of Army and Navy Prep. are
expected to put up sharp contest ior Lle
FAIRFAX trophy presented last year by Mr.
Joseph E. Willard of Virginia, and TINS
wear either by some other alumnus or the
Episcopal High School or by the schoo4
athletic association. This is recognition
to be presented to the contestant Wini ~ =
most points in the first class. and was last
YEAR won by Kent of Central ft1gn Schoo!
oFfar q close contest with Gamble anu
low of the Jacob Tome Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
WALBR00K N0SED
OUT GEORGETOWN

BALTIMORE, May "A great rally in
the ninth inning. which was clinched by
Turner's hard drive to right field, turned de-
brook Athletic Club yesterday In a match
The score was to 8.
Up to the final inning it looked as If the
visitors would win. as the score stood 6 TO
1 in favor of the university boys. Hooper,
the first man uD in the ninth for Walbrook,
took first base on balls but was thrown out
going to second, after FRANKIE hit an easy
grounder to short.
Purnell hit a hard one to right for three
bases, scoring FRANKIE, and Kerr hit a. hot
one to Georgetowns first baseman, who
fumbled and let the batter reach first Pur-
nell scoring the tying run on the play II
was at this stage that Turner made his hit
scoring the winning run.
Up To the sixth inning Sewel who was
IN the box for Walbrook was Sornewha t
wild. He gave four bases on balls and was
touched up for six hits. Kraft was brought
IN from third base to pitch, and then the WIS.,
ltors stopped making runs. He was a little
on at times but struck out four heavy
Ddtters' ana held them down to a total Of
Two hitS In the remaining innings
Hooper and FRANKIE made a seusatfor,a
double play in the fourth inning which SET
the rooteTs wild. Monahan hit an easy ay
TO left field and was safe at first. The next
man, Duggen struck out. CantweIl hit har,j
10 Tlght and Monahan went to second Dev.
lin drove a fly into Franke's hands JCbn
threw TO Hooper, catching Monahan off fine
bag. ''''- o'l TIC
Both teams played well, and the contest
was very exciting. Hooper, shortstOD for
Waiprook. MADE some remarkably fine stops
or hard grounders. Wilson at first Also
ala good work. Smith. for Georgetown co..
cred third base like veteran Scora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
BELMONT OUSTED
FROM RACING BOARD

ALBANY, n. Y, May 3.-Gov Higgins
the state racing commission, and reap
pointed one Of the present members, John
Sanford of Amsterdam
August Belmont who held over since
last May, when his term expired has been
dropped from the commission, as has also
E. d. Morgan III their stead the gov
ernor appointed James w Wadsworth of
Geneseo, the representative in Congress
from that district and father of the pres
ent speaker of the assembly. and Harry X.
Knapp, a banker OF New York
Mr.. BelmOnts retirement from the rae
ing commission has been foreshadowed for
several weeks, and in appointing as his
successor Representative Wadsworth the
governor has carried out what ex-COy
Odell tried vainly TO impress upon him a
year ago.
The first row between the governor and
Odell came about through the latter's re-
tentlon in office of Mr.. Belmont, who.
OdeH pointed out, had been active in try
ing to defeat Gov. Higgins In the last
campaign, and was the only democrat on
the board.
It is also stated on authority that Mr.
Belmont's attitude against the nronosed
Cassidy-Lansing anti-gambling bill which
the governor favored, cut a considera ble
inquire In the governor action in dronrin o.
him from the board
The racing commission Is now solid]y re-
publican Mr.. Belmont was its onfy demo-
cratic member, and as Mr.. Morgan did little
IN the active work of the body the main
duties deyolved upon Mr. Belmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
TROTTING BOARD
OF REVIEW CASES

NEW YORK, May 3.-The board of review
of the National Trotting Association has
decided to refer to the American Trot-
ting Association the complaint of ]. Y. CAT
comb, who has applied for damages from
the Cleveland Driving Park Company to
cover the expenses of shipping his horses to
Cleveland for meeting which was called
off an hour before the first race was to
start last August. The explanation offered
for this proceeding was as follows:
The Cleveland Driving Park Company
was, during the year 1905, in membership
with the American and National Trotting
Association, but the published meeting that
year would be governed by the rules Of the
American Trotttng Association. And as all
steps In relation to its proposed meeting
that year were taken under said rules. this
complaint should be submitted to the Amer
lean Association for adjudication"
The following men were temporarily rein
stated:
Frank Shank, Iitchf1eld Ohio; c. D.
Rinker, Indianapolis; P. J. Brennan, Brad
dock, Pa, and George B. M. Welltver, Lock
Haven, Pa.
The following timers were reinstated:
H. 8. Amergast, New Bethlehem. Pa; H.
J. Crawford, Emlenton, Pa, and w. r.
Neale, PunXsutawney.
In the case against the Binghamton Rae
ing Association and c. F. Proctor, Its secre-
tary, IL was ordered that both the aSSoctd-
ton and Proctor be expelled. The offense
alleged was in Proctor associating~ himself
with an expelled member.
The following explosions were ordered:
Joseph Hennessey, Saginaw. Mich, and
T. NJ. MCLEAN, Toledo, Ohio. for starting
Marjorie Wilkes (2.19A, PACING out of her
class under the name of Sweetheart, In Ala
bama.
w. Erwin, Chicago. and George Whitney,
Des Moines, Iowa, for starting Lady Knapp
(2.0914, PACING out of her class under the
name of Mildred.
d. B. Hodge, Sterling ILL.,, and Fred
Steiner Clinton, Iowa. were suspended for
starting Fred Scott under the name of Ma
queota O., until the unlawful winnings are
returned.
Harry c. Meister was expelled for swear
ing falsely as to the identity of the horse
Dick Berry, alias Surprise, alias Jayson Me-
dunn, which was protested at Rehrersburg,
Pa, last fall
Q. K. Sober of Lewisburg, Pa. was .sus-
pended until the unlawful winnings of AL
veo, alias San Toy, returned and the
recording fee for change of name is paid.
The following applications for removal of
expulsion were denied:
D. w. Cummins. Shelby, Ohio; Charles
Stapf, Wampum, Pa; II. B. Throop Nor
folk. Va.