davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
DONOVAN WANTS MCMILLAN.
Manager Has 1OHered $500 for Little
Fellows Release.

. Jacksonville. Fla. March So
Manager Donovan has closely watched
the work of Tommie Mcmillan, the
Jacksonville infieIder, since the ex-
hibition series began and yesterday
offered Mullaney $500 in cash for the
little fellows release.
Little Mac is a ringer for McGraw
of the Giants and has been dubbed
''Muggsy'' by his comrades. He made
record as a shortstop in the Cotton
States league last season, and bids
fair to develop into a star He fields
like streak, has averaged a hit to a
game thus far and is full of ginger all
the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
Held the Washington Ball Team
Down to Four Runs.
In the Meantime Pushed Cooley
Over the Home Plate.
MOORE NOT In FORM.
Pitcher Ralph Clark, From Gar
den City, o Surprise.
The Attendance at the Park
Was Rather Light.

The opening game of the ante-seaso1
series has been played and the faithful
fans now have a better idea of what
they can expect of the local team this
year. Washington won the game by
the score of to /, but the teams were
very evenly matched and put up
great game. Barring one inning the
work of the Topeka team in all de-
partments of the game was the equal
If not the superior of the American
Leaguers who have been practicing for
nearly a month at Galveston while the
game yesterday afternoon was practi
cSlly the first game fer the locals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
WAS McGRAW BLUFFING?
Donlin Arrives in New Orleans But
Fails to Sign q Contract.

New Orleans, March 30.-It is no
sure thing after all that Mike Donlin
will play with the Giants again this
season. The great outfielder and bat
ter has not fixed up things with Nc
Graw as yet and it is just possible that
he won't. Donlin is here showing a
telegram that he says McGraw sent
him at Chicago telling him to join the
team here and that the club would
pay the extra $500 Donlin demanded.
any agreement with 5Donlin and the
latter's contract has not been signed.
Mike intimates that McGraw does
MT want to make good on the raise
in salary now that he is here He
threatens to return to Chicago and
make other arrangements unless
things are soon fixed up to his salts
faction. &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
ENGINEER GOES INSANE.
An Accident Received a Year Ago Re
suits in Mental Weakness.

Parsons, Kan, March sO-Frank
bartholomew, a we'll known engineer
on the Kansas City Southern, who was
badly injured in a collision at Sulphur
Springs, Ark, a year or more ago has
been adjudged insane, the injuries he
received in the wreck taking effect in
his brain. He has been taken to the
state asylum at Osawatom for treat
ment.
He was the engineer on a freight
train which collided with a passenger
train and he was badly injured His
skull was badly fractured and he was
scalded and otherwise hurt so that he
has been a physical wreck ever since
and has not been able to perform his
duties as locomotive engineer. The
injuries to his skull affected his BRAIN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30

75x140 feet, the front being of stone
and conforming to the general style
of the original building. In this addi-
ton Will be a great banquet hall,
75x110 feet, on the first floor, with a
kitchen sufficiently large to prepare
food for several hundred persons.
Above the banquet room will be an
be a. dressing room, a parlor 25x7s
feet and a stage 81 u x73 feet. The
total cost of the addition will be $140,-
900. When completed the building
viii compare favorably with the best
in the United States in size, interior
decorations and completeness of equip
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
Yost to Line Up the Men.

Ann Arbor, Mich, March go
Yost is in town unexpectedly,
Things don't look very good" he
says, but they look considerably bet
ter than they did last fall. I am GO
ing to start out tomorrow with as
many men for the quarterback posi-
ton as will turn out. I expect ten or
fifteen, and if the weather is all right
I will give them three or four weeks
coaching in this position. No outside
football team ever went out of the
gates of Ferry field with a wolverine
pelt hanging to its belt. and we must
not let Pennsylvania beat the record
next fall"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
WASHINGTON
p1nUnr
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Topeka ..,....-......0 1 o o 0 o. O o.
Washington .......O 0 3 O o "a
Summary: Earned runs-Washing-
ton 2. Three base hft-Hurlburt. Two
base hit-Blankenshfp. Sacrifice hits
Henry, Runkle, Perrine. Stolen bases
Davis, Warner. Blankenship Left
on bases-Topeka 4; Washington 8.
Bases on balls-On Halla l. off Moore
!; off Graham /. Struck out-By HaIIa
/; by Clark 1: by Graham 3; by
Hughes 2. Innings pitched-By Halla
A; by Moore /; by Clark 8; by Graham
4: by Hughes 4. Hits-Of HaIla 2; off
Moore 8; off Clark /; off Graham 4:
off Hughes I. Double plays-Hurlburt
to Cooley; Raglan to Abbott to Kelsey:
Boles to Abbott; Mil to Perrine to
Schlaf1y. Hit by pitched ball-Clark.
Time OF game-1:25. Attendance-333.
Umpire-Edinger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
Rasebai, for Smith County.

Smith Center. Kan, March 5O.-
The Burr Oak ball team has matched
y came with Hummer for April 10, to
be played on the home diamond. The
Hummer team were the acknowledged
champions of Smith county last year
and won nineteen straight games De-
fore their first defeat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
IRA TERRILL'S SUIT.
Depositions to Be Taken in ex-Con-
rict,s Suit on April 8.

Girard, Kan, March 30-Depositions
in ira N Terrill's damage suit against
arc to he taken here on April 3. County
Attorney d. H. Woolley will represent
the defendants.
Terrill, who was a convict at the
state prison on a charge OF muroer,
ciairns that while in prison the officers
of the penitentiary took from him some
poems. the manuscript of a romance
and other valuable papers, worth 81, COO,
which they failed to return TO hlm. he
1. " 1t,> therefore brought suit against them
fo, that amount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
Dundon to Go to NIinneapolis.

Des Moines, Ia, March 3O.-A catcher
outhelder, and second baseman compose
the trio of White Sox said to have been
signed by Mike Cantillon, manager of
the Minneapolis baseball team The re-
port was given out today by Mike Kelly,
manager of the Des Moines team. With
the exception of Second Basernan Dun
don the names were not made public
Outfelder Hart and Goodwin of the
Boston Nationals, with the new men
from Chicago, should give Minnea polls
a good team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
Philadelphia Z, New York O.

New Orleans, March 3O.-The PhiIa-
delphla Americans defeated the New
YORK Nationals Friday in the last game
of the series. Each team has one game
while the third went to Philadeiphfa
on forfeit. New York was scheduled
to play two more games with Phila-
delphia, but refused on account of the
forfeited game.
Score by innings: RHE
philadelphia -....-.-.2 0210 o02~7 o
new DIRK ...-..--....O O 0 0 o O 90 7 &
Batteries-Plank, Vickers and Pow
ers; Wiltse, Matthewson, Ferguson and
Bowerman. Umpire-Rickert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
SCHRECK-WILLE BOUT.
The Boxers to Appear in a Finish
Fight at Tonopah April is.

Chicago. March 30-DetaiIs concern
ing the proposed match between John
Willie of Chicago and Mike Schreck of
Cincinnati have finally been arranged
The boxers are matched to appear be-
fore the fight club of Tonopah, New,
April Is, in finish battle. They will
weigh in at catch weights.
Willie and Schreck met in a bout at
Salt Lake City some time ago. AS yet
it is still a question who won the con-
test. The referee gave three decisions
after the bout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
SANTA FE BUYS LAND.
Secures Five Acres in CoffeyviIIe for
New improvements.

New improvements.
Coffeyville, Kan, March 30.-The San
ia Fe railroad company, through its en-
cheering department at Topeka, has
purchased tract of land amounting to
five acres situated Just south of the
teY' in the neighborhood of the ground
on which the new shops are to be built.
The shops. however. will not extend in
to that territory. The ground will be
used partIy for some of the new tracks
necessary in the scheme of shop build
ing. There will be six or seven Of them
put in there. The other object of the
purchase is to redeem a promise made
BY Division Superintendent Barnes to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
SATURDAY

the county commissioners that if they
would vacate the present road running
east and west there the company would
furnish land for new road a little fur
Their south. The land now purchased
will be used for that purpose. The COM
pany did not want to have a road
crossing six or eight tracks, so asked to
have the old road vacated, which was
done. The land bought belonged to the
Coffeyville Brick company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
Hirh BowIinp Scores

Atlantic City, N. J., March 30.-In
Friday afternoons program in the Ma
tional Bowling associations tournament
the three highest scores of the two-men
teams in the first squad follow:
George and Price. Philadelphia, 1,137.
Anvil and Costa. Philadelphia, LOO.
Smoth and Frazier, Philadelphia, 1,0S7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
Lexington 6, Kansas city 2.

Lexington, Mo-. March 3o.-In the
first baseball game of the local sea
son Central high school of Kansas
City lost to the Wentworth Military
academy here by a score of to 2.
Epstein, who pitched for the high
school, did good work and held the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30

Iy make the best find that will be I'M
earthed among the Western League
teams this season.
At the start of the game Graham
was on the rubber for the visitors.
Lancreth opened up with single the
first thingbut was tagged by Perrine
while running between second and third.
Topeka's first and only run came in
the second inning. Cooley got a lease
of life on first as a result of Captain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30

cadets to four hits, but his support
was ragged, and costly errors by Stem
gel gave the cadets their six scores.
Hurley did the slab work for Went
worth, In the sixth, with three men
on bases and no outs, he famed three
men in succession
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30

Lindsborg, Kan, March 30.-Special
trains from Superior, Neb., Beioit, IN
Dorado, Eliinwood and intermediate
points brought several thousand visit
tors to the musical festivals now In
progress here Friday. The afternoon
concerts were given by the Bethany
orchestra festival chorus and InnaS,
band. The Good Friday production Of
Messiah in the evening was a pro-
nounced success. The musical pro-
grarnme will close Sunday night win
another rendition Of the Messiah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
ONLY one ..Bromo Quinine,,

That is LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine.
Similarly named remedies sometimes de-
ceive. The first and original Cold Tablet
is WHITE PACKAGE with black and
red lettering. and bears the signature of
z. w. GROVE 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30

Piles Cured In To IA Days.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to chr.
any case Of itching, blind. bleeding or pro
trudtng piles in to "a days or money re
funded. Zoe. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-30
Lnndreth Makes Star Catch.

made except a little bunt which Can
ley beat out. He is a southpaw with
red socks and a full head of steam
with good control. He will undoubted-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
Leading Attraction AT
The Territorial
Fair
Hon. R. E. Morrison
Comments on The
Exposition

District Attorney X. h. Morrison
arrived home yesterday evening from
arrived home yesterday morning from
a visit TO San Diego, Cal, by way Of
Phoenix, where ne visited two days Mt
the Territorial Fair. Mrs. Morrison
stopped over in Phoenix. visiting with
friends
Speaking of the Fair, Mr.. Morrison
said: "yavapai county's mineral cx-
hbit il considered one of the prin.
cipal Arizona attractions. The agri.
cultural and horticultural exhibit
from the Verde Valley also cxcites
very favorable comment. laynpai
county had more visitors there than
any other county. Judging from the
number of tnis couniy's badges in evi
dence
"Thc Fair is certainly great sue
cess. aud taken altogether, the cS
hibiis were credit to the Territory
Perhaps the two greatest attractions
from other parts of the country arr
Dan Patch, the fastest PAGER in th'
world. and Bud Doblc. the veteran
driver. One appears to attract .
much attention as the other. Dobl
started his turf career 10 1885? He
still male and hearty
"Gcncrally speaking. the visitor
are well pleased with the Fair. favo'
able comment can bc heard ever,
where. Tho only kick coming is q
account of the refusal Of the Phocni
bank- to cash checks of large amour
7 believe that the visitors woul
spend much greater amounts in none
provided that they could get the
cnccks cashcd for larger amounts. y
Mr.. Morrison also reported that '
G.. Flint. a former resident of Pre-
colt. was very III in san Diego.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
Attorney Norris Tells
Of The Eastern
Situation
Says The Smelter Will
Surely Resume
Operations
lFrom SATURDAY, baIlyl

Fi'h ShtulhtN IaiiNl
Financial conditions were in de.
plorable state In New York city when |
| arrived there a few weeks ago" said
Attorney T. G.. Norris. who arrived
home Thursday night from the east.
to q Journal.Mincr representative
YESTERDAY
People of Arizona do not realize
the serious state of affairs that exist
ed there" he said. until the banks
commenced To- transact business
through the clearing house. saw
over 200 people. men. women and
children. of all classes standing In
line waiting for their turn To draw
their hard earnings from bank. In "A
cold drlzzling rain. They kept their
places from Friday evening until
Monday afternoon. many without food,
and In the constant fear that the bank
would close It's doors before they re-.
ceiyed their deposits Conditions
were. however. changed for the bet
ter before I left. but the strained state
of the money market Is not over by
any means. Az came west, learned
that over $4,000 people had been dis
charged from manufacturing cstab'
llshments within radius ot MY
miles of Pittsburg. Pennsylvania. The
manufacturers were compelled tn sus'
mend operations on account Of being
unable To secure enough currency To
nay the employees. Eastern railroads
are also cutting down the forces EN-
ployed. some to IN, extent OF IL per
cent. This will also increase the mum
Der OF idle people by several thous
and. A great effort Is being mad" b,
the large nnancial institutions to gel
control of the situation and assist u
getting business back to normal con
ditions."
When asked II he had any assur
that operations would be- resumed "a
the Humboldt smelter In the near III
tire he said. IT will surely ID
started. All Of the leading stockhold
ers openly declare that every cent q
Indebtedness here and In Humbolu
will be- paid All are working en"rge'
ica,ly TO finance IT. and using ever
possible endcavor tn secure the noce'
sary capital to start as soon AZ poSS
, bile. When 1t does start 1t VIII d
. on a more substantial financial bas'
than ever Freight rates on the raj
| roads will BE- agreed upon and man
1 changes for the better made to 'hSu'
/, IFS steady and profitable operation
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
MARKED ACTIVITY IN CHERRY
CREEK DISTRICT.

('rom Fridays Daiiy)
"Ch,rry Creek district, one Of the
best gold producing sections of the
Black Hills range, il pushing ahead
ns fast ~ any otncr section Of the
county, said william -. Powell, one
Of the pioneer mine owners Of eastern
Yavspai county, to journal Miner
man. yesterday.
"prospeciors and miners are bus
lis engaged in doing the annual assess
ment work on their claims, he said.
''and u number of large concerns are
making preparations to start opening
promising veins at an early date.
"Among the busiest places In tho
di,tric, IN th. camp Of the Arizonn
Gold Copper company. The mill IS
running steadily day and night. and
| the shaft on the Lcghorn mine is he
ing pushed down ~ rapidly M possible
Recent developments In the Leehor'
mine 20 H. prove taat II viii dev"loi
into very important producer. Tue
company also owns several other prom
ising properties on other leads whiri
are showing well ~ development pro
grasses.
"a new concern has started orer'
lions on the Gold Queen group. IN
property j. very promising one nn
the developments, 80 far. are ~atisia'
tory 10 the managemcu, ~ the ~
dicntc which recently TOOK the claim
over under bond
II ct il also reported that arrhng'
ments are being made 10 start lnfg
n operations on the Moonlight group, -
. locatious Of which cover series
r gold hearing veins, which have bee
?. proven 20 carry good values 70 gold
o numerous shallow opcning- on ih" 81
q face.
K "fDcep mining IL what y nrcc~aa
p ~ the cherry Greek district J
p gold hearing veins have Only bee
=, scratched on the surface since
y. hr., discovery Of gold there. u - n
10 that a number 81 miners nave arquif
,e eompe,oncics there 10 past years
n, though they had not ,ho means
~ open their prospects in min'r'l
way,
81 believe that no other part ~
- county holds out better indnf''n"
js 10 investors who have the means =
desire 20 mine In a legitimate way.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
TAKES EMbEllER
BACK To HIS
HOME
Sheriff Hoolihan Here
To Get George
M'DOnald
Visiting Officer Well
Pleased With
Arizona
CFrom Saturdays Daily

Sheriff ". NJ. JIoolihan Of ItaSa
county, Minnesota, arrived here yes
terday morning from Phoenix, where
ne secured the necessary eStraditiop
papers to take home George Mcdonald,
wanted on charge of grand larceny
in the second degree, in Grand Rap
ids. MINI sheriff IIoolihau left on
the afternoon northbound train. hav-
ing Mcdonald in custody.
Mcdonald is charged with the theft
of 1926 belonging to the Deer River
Lumber company, while acting as tbs
company's bookkcepcr. lie left Min
nesoia about the first of the year, be-
and had not been heard of until ar
rested 10y Under sheriff Nenglc in the
Head hotel. n short time ngo. Noagis
notified Sheriff iIoolihnn of the cap
turc of Mcdonald and the Minnesota
officer lost no time In securing tho
necessary papers for The cxtrajition
of the prisoner.
when seen yesterday, by Journal
Miner representative, Sheriff Hooh-
han said: ~ am serving my third
term as saerifr and am pleased to say
that nj! of the Arizon, officials thai
I have had business with are rs cQur
! tcous as any j, has been my good for
tune TO meet. I found Governor kib
hey true gentleman. also carr
away with me kind rcmembranccs oi
other officers with whom ! transacted
business.
at il my first visit Ia Arizonn, an'
am sorry that ! cannot tarry longer
I hope 20 return here soon. The eli
mate ~ the finest I ever experience
and the exhibits seen Mt the Terri
torinl Fair IN Phoenix assures me tn,
this IL IA land of wonderful mineral =
well ~ agricultural possibilities.
I This ia the longest trip eve
mndc for a prisoner and the most 81
ioyablc,' be concluded.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
CRUSHED BY CARS, INJURED
HOBO DIES ON THE TRAIN.
orrom Thursday Daily

(From Thursday D'lN'
T. Chavez, the hobo Mexican whose
right arm and left leg wer' 80 p""'
crushed by the ears at Sel'gma"' MOI"
law afternoon. at 9 o clock, died TUGS
day evening on the train oc'"''"
seligman and Ash Fork, ~ the r'S"'
of his injuries. DIR. &. II. ADAMS ""o
amputated the shatterei limbs S"'''
time after the accident, was cn '""''
TO the hospital here with the '"l"'''
man when the end came.
Chavez was aged about - S''
and native Of Mexico. lie WIS =,
his way to California wh'" W. 80
from water ear OF moving ''''e s.,
train, in the yards at se'ip'"'"' w.
trying to alight to meet an "'4'"'"
ance he recognized among the ''''"
men.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
CLIFTON SHELTERS MAKE GOOD
SHOWING

CLIFTON, Aril- Nov. li'-M
though the price of copper ~ 10" ""'
the working forces cut off to con-'''
or,tI, extent, the Arizona copper
conpany output reaches the handsome
6gurc of LAS tons Of Bcssem'r cop
,.or Thi. il the banner month Tor
III, 4. g. company. and smclt'r sup
.to,,odont Fraser is receiving en-.
oo,r,ging comments from the company
officials a. 2.S76,ooO pounds Of copper
60, the months run. allowing for sew
o,J DELAYS. j. not bad by any means
o,,hougb il is no, likely that g'ner"
average will be kept up to that rate
The output Of the shannon 'opP''
oonnnpy for toe month OF ori'b''
show. a Jump to the million ana Que
half pound mark. In figures the "o,
o,, was I.536,O00 pounds another y
Iu.t,ntion that the clifton Moreno d''
,,ic, is still in the copper business
Few copper mining companies !" M
,,n, ,,n boast Of even keeping mp a'
erago outputs. The ne" i'ooo 70
,.a..o n the shannon plant iS NOV
liking 10 perfection and 1t T" -
no,,cd that it is being worked up
i. full capacity with gratifying =
.,,,. shannon stock. IA u Jus''
.hould is holding it, own at mug
- uhcn II Is considered that man
stoe.s. recently selling o" rev
with it. have dropped ont ~ ''gn
barring unexpected DELAYS the s1a
non company will most likely Keep
u, usual output Of a little better wa
700 tons per month
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
TURKEY CREEK
CORRESPONDENCE

TURKEY. Ariz., Nov. ii--Jam"s
Upton passed through on his way b
Bundle Bee, "Wednesday.
Charles Carmen was a visitor. Tues
.lny, from the Blue Belle.
l.. r. Ncllis and Marshall Young iafs
Saturday, for Phoenix, where they will
attend the Fair and transact businnsA.
Vim. Nelis and Mr.. Thompson ~ers
visitors. Tuesday.
Mes-r-. r. Houston and W. Johnson
passed through. "Wednesday, on
aun,ipg trip.
Mr.. Webster Of senator. general
manager ~ the Buffalo Arizona Gold
Mining company. arrived Tuesday.
! Miss Nellie Nallis is speniing .
week. vacation with her parents, al
the station Miss Nellis Is attic ending
the Prescott High school
=. slack and NJ Hardy arrived fro"
the o. X. minc, Friday. They IRE 80
euDating among their many friends
Mr.. MeKeown 81 Middleton was a
visitor. this week
Mrs. VIM. Nelli- Of Mayer visited
with relatives here. "Wednesday
I'M. sullivan, who has mining 'n'"f
est. at tho Verde, arrived from that
section, sunday.
. Mia. Myrtle smith 81 Avalon Pa
y IL visiting her nunt, Mrs. ". 'sfs"
Miss smith intends 10 spend the vi"
ter In tbi. beautiful land ~ svsris-s
, ing sunshire.
- Directors 81 the New Issue M'nia'
n company held e meeting IN Pres""t'
q mi. we.k. when they elected sever.
10 oaie,rs far tho ensuing year. W"fk
Il Leiog ru.hsd 90 their pfo"i"1a mia
I Nossn r RuGnsr. " 1uuo"' D. v
10 nona 4aa ! Seamaa have "sf'"
r. o,,rs,,oas nn the famous rslFef "h"'
mine.
he TURKEY Brzztkp