davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
TURF.
HACKENSCHMTDT VICTORIOUS.
Canon OF Westminster Abbey Prays for
success OF Russian Wrestler.
Special cable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LoNDoN. April 2S.-For many months the
athletic world has eagerly awaited the Hack
Observation-Disclosures contest for the catch as
catch can wrestling championship of the
world. Their match aroused greater interest
than usual owing TO the unsatisfactory result
Of their first meeting two years ago for the
Gree >O-Roman championship when Hacken =
schmidt. after flfty-four seconds OF wrestling.
dashed his opponent heavily to the mat, die
locating his arm and incapacitating him,
The men were regarded as being fairly
matched. The Russian was slightly the
favorite on account of his previous victory.
He had also the advantage in strength, but
Madrali had superior height and weight.
Moreover, this time Madrali was wrestling In
his own style, whereas 1t Is Acknowledged that
Haokensohmidt is a Greco-Roman wrestler.
II was expected that the spectators would
witness a very stubborn and len gthy struggle.
The dramatic suddenness OF Madrali's defeat
came as the greatest sort Of surprise TO the
1000 persons present, The spectators in
Gluded Peers. Bishops and many women. The
prices of seats ranged from 3 to ~ shillings.
On taking the mat Hackenschmidt hoored
the Turk with q neck hold. but Madrsli evaded
the danger. Then after sparring for, an
and half Nelson and forced his opponents
shoulders down. gaining the fail In l minute
"a seconds.
In the second bout Madrali quickly got a
leg hold and brought Haekenschmidt down
on his hands and knees. He applied u body
hold and attempted to turn his man over.
Thus they struggled for three minutes. Hack
enschmidt all the while watching for an
opening and allowing his opponent TO waste
his strength. suddenly the Russian broke
the Turks hold without apparent effort.
flung him over and with immense pressure
pinned his shoulders to the mat. Time.
I minutes.
Haokenschmidt's victory was greeted with
o great ovation.
Hackenschmidt's defeat OF the Turk may
have been due to his being the better wrestler
or to the efficacy OF the prayer in his behalf
by Canon Hartford of Westminster Abbey,
himself an authority on wrestling. who, a
few days ago. wrote to Hackensohmidt In
for his success. Apparently. however, not
depending entirely upon. the effect OF his
prayer for tho success OF a man wrestling
Tor a wager, the Canon gave. Haokensohmldt
tips on certain secret leg holds which he
evidently thought would go far to make
up for any lack Of success of the chu reilly
petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Pennsylvania and Michigan to Meet on
GridlrOn.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.- PENNSYLVANIA and
Michigan viii meet on the gridiron next
fall. 1t was announced to-day by the Penn
svlvania football authorities that an agree
Inent had been reached with Michigan whereby
two games will be played bythese teams. The
first game will be played TINS year at franklin
yania win take her team West. This agree.
ment is the result of negotiations started
some time ago. OF course. they are subject
10 the approval OF the faculties of the two
institutions and 10 the arrangement of varl-
GUS financial matters.
10 take the place OF the usual game with HHr-
ward, but no doubt the Crimson. will be accom-
modated with a date should they desire one
on the Pennsylvania schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
TRAP SHOOTING.
Greln Returns to Travers Island In Time TO
Win April Cup.

Gus Greiff returned TO Travers Island
traps yesterday afternoon after being alb
sent from the New York Athletic Cube
shoot for the last two months and made a
clean string in the last leg on the April cup.
As Hubbard j. Dickerson and Dr.. Lerin &
had each previously won a leg. a shooton
was required TO find the winner. Grein
was again high gun and so won the trophy.
scented by Jack Dickinson after a double
shooton with McMnrphy and +. Sluphen,
The other winner was DR.. Loring, who cap
day was fine for shooting and the scores were
all good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
HORSES SHOWN OUTDOORS.
Mrs. A.. c.. Van Heusen Takes the Honors
at Lakewood.

n. j.. April 2s.-Honors in the
Lakewood Country Clubs horse show to-day
went to Mrs. A, o. Van Heusen of PittsbnrG,
who won FIVE blue ribbons. 1t was the first
open air exhibition of the season and 1t drew
a large attendance OF society people from
this and nearby resorts. Among the Lake
wood exhibit ors were George j. Gould, Henry
Iovd Herbert. Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. wilcox
and Mrs. George W. Young. The Gould
stable took a blue ribbon in the class for polo
Monies. MIR. and Mrs. Herbert were also
suoceesful exhibitors, taking two blues and
q red.
The potato race was won, by. Miss Emily
pandolbh daughter OF Phillip Randolph OF
pbiiadeiphia. The ladle and polo ball race
was won by r, Pye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
CRESCENTS WIN AT LACROSSE.
New York l.. &. Substitute for Pennsylvania
al Hay Ridge.

In an interesting game OF lacrosse at Bay
Ridge yesterday afternoon the team Of tie
Crescent Athletic club, amateur champions
OF the United States. defeated the twelve
Of the New York lacrosse club hv the score
OF o goals to >. The first period ended 80
IN rGvor Of the BROOKLYN pie ycrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
e,e Loses in Fast Lacrosse Game

~SwARTHMoRE. Pa, April rs, In the fastest
and most exciting game Of the season played
here. SwArthmore College lacrosse team de-
feated Stevens by the score OF I TO , to-day.
Vernon made three Of Swarthmore's goals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
johns Hopkins Heats LehIEh al Lacrosse.

B~ErHLEHEM. Pa. April IS. Johns Hop
kins and Iehigh crossed sticks in an inter
collegiate lacrosse championship game this
afternoon, the visitors winning, 1--WE goals
to one. Their stick work and team work
was Of the winning sort, although I.ehigh
was a very formidable foe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

LEU az tnt post llme, I've "
Poor start: won ridden out: Sewell, b. G, ., by
Cesarion-Ora Bailey; owned and trained by g..
Y. Rowe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
The Sun Never Sets on
Cross Travelling Goods

In steamer cabin-in sleeper-in
hotels throughout the world-the stand
ard saddler-sewn bags, trunks, toilet
cases, razor rolls, jew-l cases and hat
boxes.
Instantly recognized at home and
abroad-made in our own shops in Eng
land.
Cross Suit Cases, from $12.7S
Cross English Kit Bags, from 1900
Pigskin Writing Portfolios, from $50
Travellers Book and Magazine
Covers, from Az
Bride Leather and Pigskn Fitted
Dressing Cases, from 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

BRCoED RACE.

Good start won handlly; Escutcheon. b. c., 4. by
trained by X. Y. watkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

Two points are counted for won games and one
point tor each draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

Good start: won easily: Halifax, oh. G., 8, by Hand.
sci ri aarTa; owned by Alex shields, trained by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

FRIGHTFUL RUNAWAY 8
400 killed by runaway horses In 1905. MY Little
Giant Controller Is a guaranteed conaueror OF
hard pulers and runaway horses, or your money
refunded. Price So. 90; Never Rust Metal. Absolutely
humane; Ats all brides. To prevent fraud or IN,
fringements. see that they are marked Little Giant
and patented. July 10. 1901. Manufactured onlEoyP.
HARVEY FLYNN, Patentee and Sole owner'
New address. 20 Worth o., New YORK city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Selling: for two .year-olds; 500 added: ave fur


Good start; won easily; Blue Dale. br, g.. ?, by
Faverdale-Bl Blue Jacket: owned and trained by J. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

a1Ey RIDGE, April 2s.-There was a Dogy
handicap contest in the Glen Ridge Golf Club
this afternoon in which B. W. Roy and Robert
Mitchell tied with 1 down. At match play
to settle the tie tho result was also a tie and
to settle the contest o penny was pitched
ana Mitchell won. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

In the seml-fnal for the Paul L. Heller
Arthur v, Taylor beat Theodore Crane by
3 up and 2 to play. thu. remaining match, be
ing deferred. Teams OF twenty-five, ingipd;
by j. C. Cory and Heller for a "ciyil war"
match on Saturday, the losers TO dine the
winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
dim ore-Tw,.s,; owned by the Newcastle Stable.
trained by I. Welsh.

Selling: for mares and geldings: three year olds
and upward: 500 added: allowances; one mile and
seventy Yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

For maiden two year olds. 500 added: to cal

Good start: won easily; Mary Norris, CT. T., 8.
by .Vic~tOry-Furlano: owned and trained by j.
II MnEaEnnLnE
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
0REEN MOUNTAIN MINES n RE
 RE.oPENED.
( From hiday's Dsaly.)

Encouraged by the high price of cop. per and the further fact that n legal market is afforded for the copper ores of thss section at the phnt of the Ari. xona Smelling company at Humboldt. c. J. MeNulty and George C. wadssell of this city are making preparations to resume work on their Green Mountain group of mine~, m the Hsssayampa dis. trict, about twelve miles south of this esty, and on the Copper Greek slope of the Copper Basin divide
 4 shaft was sunk on the property tO a depth of 200 feet, some years ago, and over 1,5O0 feet of tunneling and drifting done. In the tunnel on the Green Mountain claim, which IS in a distance of over $50 feet, the ore zone has been proven to he over thirty feet in width by n series of eross cuts, twelve feet sf which samples on the average 7pcr cent in copper. The ore in the bottom of the shaft, in which there is now over 100 feet of water, is of the same general character and size as the body opened by the tunnel, and the owners propose as soon as the camp Is placed in shape to accommodate n force of men, to start unwatering the shaft, which IS equipped with a first class hoisting plant and boilers.
 The group of twelve claims covers a section of porphyry that crosses the from the Hassayampa river to Copper Basin, through which run series of quartzite dykes, the mineral ized zone being in the quartzite and porphyry contacts.
 An abandoned road leading to the camp from the Copper Basin road at the summit of the divide will be at once repaired and placed in shape for heavy traffic, and the machinery overhauled and made ready for steady operations.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
RECEIVES RETURNS FROM CAR.
 LOAD or ORE.
(From Eriiay's Daily.)

J. K. Mcdonald came in yesterday from the Mark Twain mine, in the Hassayampa district, to receive returns on a ear load of ore, sampling eco to the ton, which he recently shipped to the plant of the Arizona Smelling com. pany nt Humboldt. The ore was mined from tunnel 100 feet in length, which taps the vein nt q point where the pay. streak averages four feet in thickness, the values in the ore being principally in gold and silver, with about 2L per cent in copper.
 The mine is one of the oldest loca. tions in the district. It is the first north extension of the Blue Dick mine, which ranked high among the silver producers of the county before tbe de. cline in price of the white metal. The lode being developed by McDsoald on the Mark Twain is the same ns the Blue Dick, and the ore body Is ever twelve feet in length at tho point where the car load of ore was mined, the larger portion of it being of n lower grade than tho shipment.
 The mine is located OF the southern slope of the Senator range of noun. taius, at the head of a eulch tributary to Slate Creek. The De soros mine, an. other property which was a large pro. dueer In the early days, hes about one. half mile te the east, abandoned, al. though with past record of l,0Oo, 900 in production.
 \ drawback to the development of the immediate district is the lack sf transportation facilities, the neavest wagon road being over two miles dis. tant, making it necessary to pack the prsdnet by the primitive burYo method across the range where 1t is loaded in wagons and hauled to the railroad sta. ti0n here.
 MT. Mcdonald will leave for his camp today to continue the development of the mine, which he ,s working under lense and band.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31

famous, and Patsy Clark, one ef the pioneer miners of the district, is taking out good ore from his mine in the Humbug Oulch.
 "The Lincoln mine is steadily turn. ing out Arst class ore and concentrates, which are shipped to tho Humboldt smelter, and t6c Blue Bell is also work. ing in full .iast, the aerial tramway transporting it's ores to the railroad, where 1t is londcd on the cars to be later reduced at the Humboldt plant. The tramway was started only n few days before our party visited the camp, but it was found running in first class shnpe, and without q hitch. Operated to full capacity, 1t will deliver at the railroad from the mine % tons of ore m hour
 ''1n the Walnut Grove country evi. dence~ of prosperity are found every. where. A plentiful supply of water this year enabled the farmers to raise good crops of vegetables and hay, and the stsekmcn are also jubilant over the outlook for q good calf crop.
 "On campaigner~," he continued, "are m the best of health aud spirits. They have left good impression wher- ever they have visited, and while they all admit that they cannot tell any. thing about an election until the votes are cannted, they are all hopeful of success and are still rustling."
 Mir Morrison will leave today for Congress, where be will join the other candidstes, all of whom will deliver addresses at the great gold camp io- night.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31

improvements usually found in n min. ing camp of modern appointments.
 The company, which Is composed of Boston, Philadelphia and Buffalo cap. italists, has ample capital at its com. mand for the execution of the plan of development, as well as for the installa. ton of reduction plant on the ground us soon as the dcvelopmen, of the prop. erty demands it.
 Twenty-Five miles north of Phoenix and five miles east of the Black Canyon and Phoenix stage road Mr. Hall says George B. Iamlin, one of the pioneer miners of the Bradshaw Mountains. hns 5'stamp mill in operation at his mines which are producing high grade gold ore and paying handsome divi. dends.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
GROWN KING FOR
 THE REPUBLICANS
Sentiment Expressed At Meeting Held There by County Republican Candidates Shows Citizens Favor The Full Ticket With But Few Exceptions.

cncc on the evening of the 22d inst,
 At Harrington they were joined by Fred c. Brccht, and all proceeded to Walnut Grove on the 23d. where big preparations were awaiting their ar- rival.
 From the .ntaus,astic reception everywhere accorded th. Republican candidates the popular s"utimcn, seems to be with the ticket almost in its on. tirety, and landslide which will change the political complexion of the court house coteric Is predicted by tho seerS and prognostieators political.
 That the Bradshaw Mountain candi. date for the supervisorship, George r. Harrington, is the most capable man nominated by either party for the of fee, is acknowledged by everyone who knows them all personally. Mir. liar rington has spent the better part of his life in "the winning of the west" |" and it is no flight of fancy to say that he has undergone us much hardship and privation as any of our old time pros. pcctors. IT.. has encountered all the vicissitudcs of life but has prcsistcntly and untiringly sfaycd with this portion of the country until bc practically mad. it what it is today one of the best mining districts in Arizona.
  Mr. Harrington has expended thou-. ands of dollars iu road bnuilding in Yavapai county, and if there is anyone competent to appraise the cost of road or it's value after construction, it Is the man who made the Crown King mine famous in bygonc days, and who has made big producer of the old Gray Eagle, which several men before him failed to do because they did not have the required amount of persistence and grey matter.
 It is n familiar sight 10 see Mir. liar | rington in overalls and jumper shovel ing in the tailings pit with the day lab. orers or helping the mechanics Install some piece of machinery. It is just his free and easy all equal and'I I'm no better-than .anyonc.clse VII, that Is going to elect him to the Board of Supervisors. Your correspondent knows, from personal contact with the man, that if you vote for him and elect him you will never have cause to say. "Why didn't vote for someone |! elsef'
 pEltINl A nInl.Il,AI
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 GROWN KING, Oct. s5.--Th, at. tendance at the Republican rally, held in Crown King on the 2lst inst, was very large, and K. F. Morrison, the speaker of the evening, was heard with great interest by all. Mir. Morrison discussed the statehood question in n clear and comprehensive manner, mak. ing only too apparent to all tho great injustice that would be done Arizona were she united with New Mexico ns ono state. MT. Morrison is a most forceful speaker and makes 1t apparent to his audience that his subject hns had deep and careful thought, and that bis effort Is no mere flight of oratory.
 X number of the Republican candi. dates were unable to be present for the inspection of the Crown King voters but Mir. Morrison went through tho ticket and in a plain and straightfor ward manner presented each candidat, as he Is known by his fellowmen, whicl s the only criterion by which any man may be judged.
 Charley Bradbury was present, and made a few remarks concerning his can. didncy, although they were entirely supcrflous, as everybody that knows Charley io going to vote for him. II' has spent the best years of his life hcrc among tho Bradshaws, and the man that can say anything derogatory to his character has yet to bc brought ia light.
 Jim Smith was also presented in per son to the Crown Kingites, and made q very favorable impression, all agreeing that b. was most 6t man for the Shcriff's office. and that he would give Lowry hard run for the position.
 Mr. Morrison, the candidate for Dis trist Attorney, Is so we'll known and thoroughly respected by all that he needs no culogistie utteranecs in his behalf He thoroughly dispclled the fear of the voters that If elected hc would with draw and leave the office to be filled by the Board of Supervisors, and by word of mouth (and none doubt the integrity of RE. Morrison x purpose) promised to fll the office to the best Of his ability so long as he was pbysic ally and mentally capable of doing SO
 From Grown King the candidate, went to Harrington, where they ad dressed a lavgc and enthusiastic audi
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
APPROVED MINERAL SURVEYS.

The Surveyor General approved the official survey of the Copper Outlet Copper Kettle, Copper Bottom, Cuprii. No. D, Tho Combine, Waller Kid and Post Office lode mining claims, situated in the Agua Frin mineral district, Yav. apai county. designated as Survey No. 2307, and owned by the stoddard Cop per company. He also approved Sur vey No. 23Os, Idaho lode. situated in the Agua Fria mining district, Yavs- pai county, on unsurvcyed land, and claimed by Isaac T. stoJdsrd Also Survey No. 2300, embracing the Anglo Saxon and Expansion iodes, situated in the Agua fria mining district, Ysva Pai county, on unsurycyed land, and claimed by the Stoddnrd Copper rom pany; and Survey No. 23iO, Tommy Tot lode, situated in the Agua Fria mining district, Yavapai county. on unsutyeyed land, and owned by the stoddard In, cooperating company. He also approved Surveys Nos. 23i7 and .3is. embracing the Cincinnati and Little Kid, wrcn and Jay IIawker lod'r, respectively. Both surveys are situated m tho Iisssn yampa mining district, yavapai coun 'y, and are claimed by inc Gold and Copper Consolidated Mining and Mil ing rampauy
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
ALLEGED TRUSTS ARE INDICTED
 AT PHOENIX.

The Federal grand jury. which ha, just completed it's labors at Phoenix returned, among other indictments, true bills against the alleged ice trust, Ium ber trust and becf trust, and also per. sonal indictments against W. B. Lonnt s. J. Tribolet, n. P. DeMund, IT. w. Ryder and F. T. Hurley.
 The indictments against the so.callcd ice trust charges W. B. Lount and the Peoples Ice and Fuel company with entering into n conspiracy in consiraint 0f trade.
 The indictment against the alleged lumber trust names II. r. DeMund, II. W. Ryder, the. Valley Lumber company, the DeMund Lumber company and the T., w. Chamberlain Lumber company, as defendants, and charges them with increasing the price of and preventing commodity.
 The alleged beef trust, according to the indictment, is composed of s. j.. Tribolet, F. T. Hurley and the Phou- nix Wholesale Meat and Produce com. pany, the complaint in their ease he. ing the same as in the other eases.
 The indictments against the alleged beef and lumber trusts contain much carefully prepared information con. corning the alleged price agreements entered into between those named as defendants, and recites. with dates and figures, instances of alleged raises in the prices of beef and lumber.
 The following witnesses were exam. ined before the grand jury on the lum. Der question; Peter Corpstein, II. W. Ryder, Walter Johnson, Mont Ander. son, F. P. Drew, Clinton Campbell, J. l. Brooks, Charles Q. Ellis, D. W. Mil lard, W. A. Burton, Claude Cispey, l.. &. Merriam, Thomas Brown, II. F. De. Mund.
 The witnesses examined m the meat investigation were: Joe Bush, A. Weller, Bert 0. Brown, John Mar. tin, J. F.. Sturgeon, lsasc Fssnsy, Thso. HaAinsr, A. q. Smith, Samuel Pssbst, L. K. 0aass. RsSevt Fsomse,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
CAVE GREEK lruHs YIELD coon
 RHTu1Ns.
Sf'som FndAy's Daiiy.)

Although little is heard of The Cave Greek mining district, abont nxteen miles north of Phoenix, that locality is at present one of the busiest sections sf this part of the Territory" said Lon D. Hall, superintendent of the For. tsna Gold and Copper company. "a a Journal Miner man, yesterday.
 Lying about five miles east of the Black Canyon and Phoenix stage read these Is gold belt in which are located a number of rich and fairly well dc. velopod mines, as well as several prom. ising prospects upon which work is be- ing vigorously pushed, among which may be mentioned the Copper Top prop. ready t0 be blown in by the Kentucky. Arizona company; the Muskegady mine, where two Huntington mills are being installed; the Providence mine, where a large force of miners iEe taking out high class gold ore, and the Phoenix mine, where the camp is being again put in shape, preparatory to resnming operations"
 IL was learned from Ms. Hall that he was here in company with pr. W. II. Simpsos, general manager of the For tuna company, with view to purchas- ing n hoisfing plant for installation on ths company's ground. where the sink ing of q soc foot double compartment shaft has already been started. The group consists of seven claims, imne. diately adjoining the Union mine, which has q record as n gold producer sur. passed by none in the district, and which is developed to a depth of 400 feet, where large bodies of sulphide ore are exposed.
 The locations cover Q granite and porphyry contact running in a north. eastsrly and southwesterly direction, which is trsvePsed by . series of parallel veins of high grade ore.
 The, plan of development involves the sinking of the shaft 600 feet and the opening of the great eostaet by liberals and eros cuts as wen as other