davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01
DOUGLAS.
DOUGLAS LOSES THE
 GAME ID Fl PASO HI Advised Base Running By Locals Prevented Them
 From Winning,

DOUGLAS. Sept 30. = Special D.
 The i've hundred and odd fans who 5ourneyed out to Sportsman's park and saw Douglas lose the first game of the series to the Fl Paso team were rewarded by witnessing a game which for seven innings was productive of nervous prostration and in the last two innings was particularly NDndu- -cive to heart failure. It was close and exciting pitchers battle for seven innings with Dram the more effective and unfortunately, more bungles than bfngles on both sides. but the mis- takes were more or less excusable. owing to the high wind and the clouds of dust it swept across the diamond. In the last two innings the locals sized up the caiibre of Sullivan's de livery and lined out six pretty hits, but base running of the most reck- less type prevented their getting more than one run and lost them at least four chances to win the game
 After the visitors had been retired in ridiculously easy fashion in the first Douglas went to the bat and started on in quarter-horse fashion A single by Carr, a sacrifice by Lew is. single by Yohe which left fielder Dickerson failed to handle and turned into homer, base on balls to Earth man and a sacrifice by Harper netted the locals two runs and made them look like sure winners, but right here Sullivan settled down and Yohe's pets were held safe till the eighth
 The Eagles went out in ding dong regularity for the first three innings, .z.f. .4 A.s Eol 6a fore Oram's delivery, but in the ard took the lead. Ford put a pretty one to right which Sprintz failed to handle quickly enough to hold him on first. Edmonds' grounder was jug gled, Ford going to third. Gowan stole second and each runner ad- vanced a base. Edmonds scoring on Dickerson's sacrifice and Gowan scored 6 moment later on Perkins single. the latter stealing second, where he was left when Young struck out; three runs.
 There was no further scoring till the eighth when errors by Lewis and Yohe helped by a hit of Edmonds, forced Ford, scoring Jacoby.
 The locals came to the bat with blood in their eyes for their half of the eighth and right here should have tied the score or won the game. Yohe hit safely but was thrown out on weak attempt to steal second when he would have been advanced to third had he waited moment longer for Earthman's pretty single. Harper tried 10 turn his three bagger, which scored Earthman. into a homer and died at the plate and Dram after lin- ing out a beauty tried to take fiber ties with Edmonds and was easily thrown out at second, netting one run on four hits for total of six bases. Bradford and Spri1tz made pretty sin gles in the ninth but more samples of reckless base running lost the game for Douglas.
 The features of the game were cas- fly the splendid pitching of Dram and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01
TooHEY SEES ACTIVITY.

TOMBSTONE, Sept. %. = Redmond Toohey, who was the builder of the Tombstone branch of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, and first railroad con struction contractor in Arizona, says the Randolph people are building four or five new lines in Mexico at the pres ent time, but NIT. Toohey only had an opportunity 10 witness the work on one line. that being built from the main line at Corral to the Alamos mines.
 There are four or five thousand men now working on this line" said Toohey, "and the work is being push ed as rapidly as possible. The object of this line is to open up the mines at Alamos on a much larger scale tnan they are now being worked
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01
MACHINERY STORED.

SOLOMONvILLE. Sept. sa.-A Iarge quantity of machinery from the de funct Buckeye mine, south of Bowie. is being shipped here for storage. This is an echo of one of the oldest mining ventures on record. Tho Buckeye com pany went ahead and expended over $100,0e0 on machinery aud equipment with only mere prospect as 6 basis. When all was ready for operations the discovery was made that what ore they had was of a too low grade to be mined proftabiy and the whole scheme came
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01
Back of the Netting.

The picked team Fl Paso sent here under the name of Eagles is a combi- nation which will make the best of them sit up and take notice and Yo- he's pets will have to play ball all the time to get the series.
 Yesterdays game assures the local fans of a real ball treat in the next two games. for the two teams are a mighty close match.
 There was some kicking in the grand stand over Elliott's decisions but he decided each play as he saw it. If anything he gave Douglas lit tie the best of it on balls and strikes.
 A hit and run game is a winner, but Ia run on any old chance won't beat the Eagles.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01

OJruck out-By SuIlVan T, by Oram 10. Base on balls-Off Sullivan 3, of Dram 1. Double plays-Ford to Lev erett. Three-base hits-Harper. Left on bases-Douglas T. Eagles 3. Sac rife hits-Lewis, Bradford, Dickerson CD. Stolen bases-Gowan, Perkins. Time of game. l hour 40 minutes. Umpire, Elliott. Attendance 500.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01

FEfEHTS-i furnish my clients with copies of all correspondence had iB their cases iexcept roreigr). als< furnish free of charge complsti
 copies of all drawings and syecs
 factions. James R. Townsend
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01

Twenty-two cavalry horses at Fort Huachuca have died from drinking poisoned water Thought to be the work of 6 disgruntled Mexican.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01

Phoenix has floating debt of s120,- 900, represented by outstanding war rants, and will ask the new congress for authority to make. a bond issue to take up the indebtedness.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01
CoChise County and Bisbee Suburbs

Ia clean cut double for the Eagles when Ford caught a low drive on third and completed the double with a quick throw to Leverett.
 The acore.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01

This is prize night at the Royal Be on hand and bring all your coupons.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01

It is reported that some of the horseback riders have been riding in- to business houses at Duncan of late
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01

The Blue river country, north of Clifton, is reported to be in a flourish ing condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01

to naught. Messrs Freudenthal and
 Pace purchased a great quantity of fine, modern machinery and are sell ing it again whenever opportunity of- fers 4 gigantic boiler was sold to a lumber firm in the Grahams and taken there by great effort. Dis mantling an absolutely new mining plant is an unusual occurrence. Less than two years ago a considerable force of men were at work erecting what is now being torn down.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01

Marshal Moore indignantly denies that women and children are served booze by the saloons of Phoenix. The charge was made by the purity league.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01

George J. Roskruge. the popular secretary of the various Tucson Ma sonic lodges. passed through Yuma last week for Los Angeles, where he underwent an operation for a cancer ous growth on the lower lid of his left eye. Mir. Roskruge, before he wis, ited one of the leading Los Angeles specialists, tried the fasting cure" and for period of forty-five days he subsisted on water alone. During this entire time he did not take a single thing to eat. The cure from fasting was not complete and the cancer had tn he hnrned ont
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01

The territorial fair management has granted the Phoenix Crittenden Home management a complimentary conces- sion for the maintaining of a booth on the grounds during fair week for the serving of meals and as a wo- mans rest room. This was done last year and the Home kept a very con venient and attractive place for wo- men, serving meals, of course, for their remuneration. For similar per mits the fair management charges $5 a day, but the, exception was made last year in behalf of the Home on the theory that 1t was a good thing for the fair and would enable the Home to pick up a few dollars also. The theory was found to be a correct one and is therefore adhered to again this year. The annual catalogue and premium list for the fair is now in the hands of the printer and it is ex- pected will be ready for distribution in a few days.
 Mesa cantaloupe growers received over S1 net per crate for their crop this year.
 The skating rink at Tempe is to be converted into a modern theater.
 Twenty-six cars of steers from the Turkey Track ranges are being fatted for market at the Packard ranches near Tempe.
 Boys from the territorial industrial school are putting up wild hay har-
 Tourist travel from eastern states to Arizona points is now well under way and a big rush is expected next month.
 Women are crowding the Phoenix jail and the services of a matron are thought necessary.
 Louis L. Kramer, who was leading a lonely life on a ranch near Yuma, wrote to his aunt near Greenville, H., to pick him out a nice girl for wife. The aunt picked Miss Flora Wise. and Kramer went to Illinois and they were married.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01

G. H. Dudley, manager Of the Stan dard Copper mines, has returned to Clifton from New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01
CONDENSED TERRITORIAL NEWS

Charles W. Daniels and Miss Mar garet Gibson were married in Clifton, where both were well known and pop ular.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01

This is prize night at the Royal. Be on hand and bring all your coupons.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01

A few doses of this remedy viii in- variably cnxs sn ordinary attack of SiarHhoss-
 It can always be dependsd upon, svsE in the 1nore severe Etfscks of aramp oolsc and cholera rorbus-
 Itis equally successful for summer Ssarrhoss aud cholera i1fkntum in children, and iF the means of saving ths lives of many children each year.
 When reduced with water and sxestsned 1t iz picAsant to tsSs.
 Every msr .t e family shonld keep fhts remedy Ia his home. Buy it now. pnscx. ssc. L<Raz SszE. s0o.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-01

and through Sheriff Anderson the Clifton Copper Era is informed that ficers have failed to take the matter up.
 W. 0. Ashley. a popular Morenci bail player, and Miss Dolhe Lee Cash were married in that city.
 Sixty prisoners are now confined in the Graham county jail.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
LARGE ODESSA
CROP or WHEAT
Qualify of Grain Was Damaged by
the Hot Winds Which Swept
the Country.

ODESSA, Wash, May 25.-Agent
II. j. Patterson Of the Great Northern
has completed a compilation of the
wheat receipts at this point for the
season just closed. The shipments, as
taken from Mr.. Patterson's books,
aggregate 663, ,667 bushels. The mill
received in round numbers 10000
bushels, most of which has been
ground into flour, and there is still
5000 bushels stored in the different
warehouses, making a total of $780,
SCI bushels received to date. There
still remains in the hands of the
farmers, making a grand total from
the 1906 crop 100000 bushels or
thereabouts.
The local receipts for the season Of
1905-G were approximately 100000
bushels. Although the acreage was
about the same last season the yield
was somewhat lighter, and owing to
the hot winds the quality of the grain
suffered, making a difference of from
four to six pounds, and in some cases
more in the weight Of each bushel,
which accounts for the shortage.
Even at 100000 bushels Odessa
remains the largest primary wheat
receiving station on the main line Of
the Great Northern, and this year, if
the present prospects count for any
thing, last seasons record will prob
ably be beaten by one-half
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
TRAINS COLLIDE AT
CASCADE TUNNEL
Midnight Wreck in Mountains
Operator Forgot and Two
FTeights Crash.

Two freight trains collided, head
on, near the east entrance of the c.
Ms Cascade Tunnel at II o'clock
last night.
But meager details have been re-
ceived concerning the wreck, but so
far as can be learned at the time of
going to press the disaster was due
to the fault of an operator who mis-
read an order.
Many cars were darailed, and the
track badly torn up for a distance of
over q hundred feet. The loss OF
rolling stock is considerably, though
luckily there were no fatalities. The
trains were proceeding at q slow rate
of speed at the time Of the collision.
which circumstance probably saved a
loss Of life.
Traffic past the point where the
wreck occurred has been impeded,
and no train has come in from the
west in consequence. From informa-
tion through the G. Ms local Office
this morning it was learned that n g
No. 4 east-bound passenger is expect
ed at this afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
PLANNING GIANT
FOURTH CELEBRATION
Big Blow Out Prola;sed-prepara
items Under Way for Noisy
Demonstration.

Wenatchee will make a noise like
big city this year.
There'u be an awful racket on the
Fourth.
The committees of live ones in
charge of the different stunts are
busting themselves to make good,
and all signs point to a rouGing two
day celebration.
Money is being raised fast, and as
that is the element which is common
ly supposed to make itself audible
the eNpectant people are already
looking forward to quite noise on
July 4th and 5th.
Music, speeches (short ones>. pa
rades, powder and more music will
expedite the days dissipations. An
effort will be made TO coax flock of
fair young maids to sing patriotic
songs, and the committee on music
il now securing the sage brush for
a warbler with range that will
reach up and grab the high notes in
The Star Spangled Banner"
An effort will be made to restrain
the promiscuous discharge of fire
arms and giant death-dealing bombs,
limiting such pleasure seekers to a
few hours during the day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27

few days, but will return about the
first of June and will then take up
the development work on large
scale.
Last Friday and Saturday L. n.
Pershall. while making an open cut
to expose the ledge of rich ore which
he had discovered the week before,
uncovered quartz richer in the prec-
ious install even than that which was
reported last week. On Tuesday he
and NJ NJ Kingman had lumber haul
ed over to their claim. They are put
ting up a house and will push devel-
opment work forward as rapidly as
possible.
Other locators are doing more or
less work on their claims, but up to
date no ether strikes as rich as the
two mentioned above have been made
although much ore of milling value
has been found.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
NORTH YAKIMA BOOSTERS
ELiN BRILLIANT SCHEME
Frat lay 10 Mark Beginning of New
llTa-Ricl Prizes to BE Award
Cd New Settlers.

NORTH YAKIMA, May 27.-North
Yakima vii hold Fruit Day this
fall and prizes amounting to at least
900 will be distributed. Manage
meat Will be under the direction OF
the publicity committee of the com
mercial club. 1t is a scheme of the
Yakima Boosters.
While the day itself is to be known
as Fruit Day because of the fame
which the Yakima valley has obtain
ed through its fruit industry, prizes
Will not all be awarded to the grower
who shows the finest box of apples.
or the most appetizing crate OF
peaches.
Other things are to be considered.
To the one who comes to North Yaki-
ma to live from the most distant
point on the globe will be awarded
first prize. Another prize will be
given to the biggest family settling
in the Yakima valley. The day will
be held during the month of Septem-
Der when the fell immigration is at
Its height. Besides awards to new
comers. there will he cash prizes to
growers displaying the best samples
OF fruit of all kinds.
Elaborate ceremonies will be pro-
vided, the intention being to make of
it an event that will be watched with
interest throughout the country. Ad-
Vertisements aud paid and contribut-
ed articles will be inserted in eastern
magazines and newspapers to at
tract attention to easterners looking
Tor weste-7 locations. The object is
to make ''-~.-'t Dav' an animal affair
in North Yaai-la.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
CHRIS RISK THEIR LIVES
TO SEE THE BIG WORLD

CINCINNATI, May 25.-Wishing
to see the outside world aad willing
to risk their lives to do so, Stella
Regan, Is years old, and Alice Smith,
Is. jumped from the window Of the
Convent ~ the Good Sheperd on
Price Hill last midnight and were
free for awhile. The Regan girl S
right arm was broken and her legs
bruised The Smith girls back was
wrenched and she was injured inter-
nally.
Patrolmen Kuhn and Ryan met the
two girls limping along Central ave-
nue. shortly before daylight and ques-
toned them. The girls admitted their
identity. both being dressed in the
uniform of the convent, and told
what they had done.
The Smith girl said they were try
ing to make their way to the home
of their father, William Smith, at
Fifth and Smith streets. The Regan
girl is an orphan. Both said they
had been in the institution since
babyhood; that they had seen little
of the outside world and that they
wanted to get out.
Both were stunned by the fall OF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
THE LURE OF GOLD
STILL AGITATES CHELAN

News of the Chelan butte gold
strike is waited into Wenatchee from
day 10 day, until even the profession
al pessimists are sitting shyly up and
taking sheepish notice. The follow
ing from. the Chelan Leader gives
current details:
The new gold field continues more
promising with each days develop
ment. The Il told you sos are still
standing in the background and have
had no opportunity as yet to put in a
word.
S. Fourtner. who located the first
claim and who has had several men
at work on his property during the
past two or three weeks, came in
from camp last Saturday with a
showing of gold bearing rock and o.
washed gold taken from the dirt in
the ledge that would make a Klon-
diker or q Cripple Creek mine owner
turn green with envy. The Leadet
stated last week that the miners, In
making an open cut on the surface OF
this claim. had exposed several prom
ising leads but had not sunk on any
of them. Since then they have drift
ed IL or Is feet on what seemed the
most promising, and with remarkable
results. The lead presented an ex-'
rosure of but seven inches on the
surface. At a depth of seven feet it
had widened to ) II feet. The ledge
is well defined, with both hanging
and foot walls, the former of mica
schist and the later of granite. Be-
tween the hanging wall and the lode
is a selvage several inches thick
which is rich in free gold. Mr. Fourt-
ner has gone over to Edmonds for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
DISEASE Is ALMOST
STAMPED OUT
Five Cases Of DiphtheEia IN II Mild
Form in One Fanny h@st
Week.

The discovery last week of five
cases of a mild form Of diptheria in
the family Of the Howertons, just
back of the roundhouse, caused quite
a stir. To be on the side Of prudence
DR.. Hoxsey called Dr. Gilchrist, the
county health officer, from Wenat-
chee. into the case. and after salts
fying themselves that it was the
dreaded disease, though in mild
form. it was decided that the welfare
of the whole community might be-
come involved, and the public school
was closed and notices posted prohib-
iting public meetings of every kind.
While it worked hardship, it was
no doubt the proper thing to do. The
ball game for last Sunday vas called
of, as was also an entertainment
for Monday night.
Two children died last week. Only
one Of them was affected by dfptheria
Without doubt it could have been
saved had a doctor been called in
time. The other cases were promptly
treated with the anti-toxin remedy
and are considered out of danger.
The Howertons and all others who
had been exposed to the disease were
put under quarantine rules, and so
far there are no indications that the
disease will spread.-Leavenworth
Echo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
New Steamer Finished Soon.

The C. & o. company's new river
steamer Okanogan, building to ply
between Wenatchee and up-river
points, will be put in commission
some time in July. Work on her is
going forward as fast as possible un-
der the unfavorable circumstances
with which the company has had to
compete. The delay of materials has
interfered with the work and had it
not been for this slow shipment of
timber from the Sound the steamer
would already be floating. The ne
cessity for launching the hull has
been dispensed with by the high wat
er now in the river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
Rheumatic Kinks in His Frame.

C. w. Kenney, secretary Of the
Olympia Brewing company. was a
Wenatchee visitor Saturday. Mr..
Kenney has been at the Soap Lake
Sanitarium for some weeks, taking
treatment for rheumatism, and saws
that the institution there is doing
marvellous things for people who are
bent all out of shape with that per-
nicious disease. He's feeling better
than for many months, and speaks
highly of the curative properties of
that saponacious lagoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
Ephrata an Equine Emporium.

Ephrata is again to the front-th q
center of equine interest
% car loads of horses shipped from
there last week, the result of the
spring roundup. % carloads to the
Dakotas, and one car load to Mis-
souri,.
1t was thought that last year
marked the final epoch in the horsey
history of Ephrata--that it's finish as
an equine emporium had loomed up.
But they broke loose down there
again, and chased another bunch to-
gether this spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27

Captains Whitney and Turner,
United States inspectors of boilers
and hulls, were in Wenatchee Sat
urday, and took a look at the boats
of the Columbia &, Okonagon Steam
boat company. They reported the
steamers inspected as being in good
condition.
Captain Turner will be remember
ed as the official who conducted the
Investigations into the wreck of the
palatial Dakota" lost on the coast
of Japan March 5th last.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
DftORCEES CANNOT
MARRY AGAIN
Presbyterian General Assembly Puts
the Tan on Divorced
Persons.

COLUMBUS, May 25.-The gener-
al assema Of Presbyterians is draw
ing to close. A number of the MEM
bers plan attending ball game to-
day.
DR.. J. NJ. Huber was appointed as
sistant moderator
The committee report on marriage
and divorce adopted resolution that
ministers refuse to marry divorced
persons excepting innocents who Sc
cure divorce on scriptural grounds
and then only after year has
elapsed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
Water Case Postponed.

The case against Messrs. Olds and
Wheeler, charged with nesligently
permitting irrigation water TO over
flow their premises and run into the
public highway, which was set for a
hearing on a demurrer argument be-
fore Justice Palmer this morning.
has been continued till Friday, owing
to the absence of Prosecuting Attor-
ney Grass.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
POSSE SURROUNDS
DESPERATE MEN
ShcrifFs of Three Counties Hunt
Down Highway Robbers
Hold Up Farmers.

SPOKANE-May 25.-The sherif's
force of Whitman, Adams and Frank
lin counties, with posse of 100, to-
night surrounded two suspected men
corr2lled in the rocks along Rock
creek, near the Milan Still place, in
Whitman county. The suspected
thieves are James Moore and Lee
Howard.
The two desparadoes were pursued
all day yesterday through Adams
county. They held up farmers along
the way and took their horses. The
men were shot at yesterday and one
IS said to be wounded.
The posse on the trail found they
had changed horses five times, each
time taking a fresh team. Sheriff Ra..
lift, Of Whitman county, today arrest
ed George Howard, who was ridins
into Winona. People en- masse turn
ed out on the trail. Everybody is
armed and capture is expected before
morning. The officers are determined
to take the men ard have given their
meE orders TO shoot to kill if the des-
peTadoes put up fight.