davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
TLTNE YORK AZ CHAMPION
HE BEATS CRACK SHOOTERS AT
TRAVERS ISLAND.
Contest or o Targets wen by Bre Aklng
lJs-C. ID. Dugro Takes December
up-Eaendrlcksom Successful I'm the
Monthly Handicap Of the Crescent A. q.

lJs-C. n. DugrO M December
Gup-tsendrlcks0n Successful I'm tho
Monthly Handicap OF the Crescent A. q.
The big event Of the New York A. G. shooters
at Trsvers Island yesterday was the second
half or the club championship at BOO targets.
Mostly all the winged foot clay pigeon ex-
Derts did better than In the first half. w
men. A.. Tit and a.. Fred Pelham. broke %
out of 100 and were u tic for yesterdays
breaks. but Tut had ~ to his credit a week
ago aud the title OF premier trapshoOter Of the
club was his. with a total OF l7S. q. w.. Bill
ings, who made 80 yesterday. had "a 70 his
credit previously. making q total Of i73 and
securing him second place. Pelham made
z? a week ~ so that his Grand totalwas 1877
and he WIS third.
II was the last rally for the December
and Hunter cups. For the latter trophy
&. ". Billings scored the leg yesterday. but Il
was his flrst. and this left "A tie bet weAli W. J.
Elias and q. Fred Pelham, both having two
legs apiece. The shOOtOR was a race of rs
aud Elias won by "A score of ~ to y. Yester-
day = leg Of the DecembeE cup went to Pelham,
and IL was his fret score FOR the trophy. Pre-
viOust to this Z. IL. DuEro had hung up two legs
Tor the trophy, so the prize Ia his, although
ne was not present yesterday.
The WalsrOde cup. another season trophy,
ran out. yesterday, but II was not contended
Tor and q special trophy was substituted
Gus Grten had VOL three legs for the prize
and IL was thought TO be useless to introduce
the contest yesterday. and the prize was
presented to Grief without having TO unhitch
Club championship 600 targets. second half OF
- lDO targets In rounds of Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
MISS SUTTON TO GET PRICE.
TrI-State Tournament Committee Orders
Lawn Tennis Trophy Made.

The directors OF the tri-Stats lawn tennis
tournament have voted TO havs made a trophy
tennis player. won outright the bowl
offered first In 1904. Miss SuttOns victory
In September gave her the trophy 40 her
property. but the managers could not find
the bowl
The donor Of IL died shortly before the
tournament and a search through his efe6es
and various safety depoet vaults Rnd the
at length that all tina could be done Was TO
have another prize made. The drst bowl,
WI Cost me cInR So.ning. was worth saso.
having a duplicate made. The COMMITTEES
will have to buy another for the future tourna-
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

away from shis and affairs now are on q
~plsasaDter basis. Il Is likely that the track
teams Of the two institutions will have an
INDOOR meeting late rex month and some Of
indoor meet In February 10 Convention Hall.
The resumption OF relations means that
the crews viii row again on the Severn and
that baseball games will be played In tina
spring between the teams OF the two colleges.
A football zane viii he arranged for next
LIons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
GEORGETOWN ANDNAVYMAKEU
Athletic Reiatlsns Of All Sorts Resume ed
ny fhe I~nstirutaO1a.

Georgetown men consfder that In spite Of
their break with Georges Washington they
have more than made up FOR IL by resumins
athletic relations with the Naval Academy.
when there vas some dlfloulty over rowinr
matters last spring . cool feeling spranx up.
bus recent events have taken tho ksenneas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
Merriam Entcrs wisconsin for wniIe.

Edward Merriam. the Western dolIeFs
champion quarter miller. has entered the
school OF Agriculture at Wisconsin from the
University Of Chicago. He will stay until
the. spring term, only and then will return
to Chicago. He Will represent Chicago xRafn
on the track. Merriam will not do any run
ming for Wisconsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
BAsi<etball Notes.

Thomas J. Noyin. chairman Of the rsxlssraslou
committee OF she Metropolitan Associsdon. has
Settlcraept baskst0all team tor playing mo Denlnl-
oans OF Nowark. IN anregistered bsskskbai tasA.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27

There are some wao would criticise him. Col. Greene may not have al ways been exactly right: but the good he has done overtops all error and hides 1t from sight. His character is makeup is genius, ability, force shrewdness. hrmness, action, knowl- edge and fearlessness, blended in heart and conscience tender as that of a mother, and which makes him as
 genial as May and as generous as Autumn" The world respects him, all Cananea loves him, and his friends revere him. Col Greene has always been true to his friends, and such 8 re- latiOn Is the best statement that can Na said of any man. Some of his friends have always possessed the abil- it. to do that which he has at times ass'gneu them; but whether success Tor something csc attended their ef- forts, Bill Greene stuck to them. He judged his friends as he judged him self, and tried to follow the golden rule: Do unto others even as ye would that they should do unto you" Fe has naid every debt: he has kept his word: he has fought his fight and won. Today the world repsects and trusts him more than 1t ever did, and his friends love him just as well as they did before he came into posses sion of &, ,000, ,000 To them he Is just the same: to him hfs friends are just the same. The horny-handed prospec- tor will still work for Bill Greene, pay or no pay. and there Is no change in his heart talks with his friends. The world will yet hear more of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27
IN AND ABOUT CANANEA
OomoCfata We'll Equipped and Producing Development Is Started at Cananoa- BISboe, Al Cananea Midland,

This mine ls under the management ot an oidstimer in Cahan,a, MT rotsl Hook. man who haR been in tho country for nine years, Tho company has about lb aeteH uf ground In the heart or the Greene country, and no stuck for sale, lt Ia mine in every Bvnao of the word and ita history Ia Interesting, tt was bought uf l., Lind, say nine years ago; but prior to that time it was operated by Marcus Daily ot Butte City, He run tunnel into the mountain about goo feet and quiL At this time Col, Greene owned few Mexican claims but was not operating to amount 10 anything, Not far away W. A, Clark. now U. s. Senator. was operating what Is now the Sierra de Cobpe, and he quit. MT. Hook kept at work, and today the Democrats is a mine worth millions and paying its owners handsome profits.
 The shaft Is down about 500 feet and from this level they have drifted into the mountain over T50 feet. The ore runs from to per cent copper, and about 110 tons are smelted on the premises daily. The ore contains some glance. but the majority is Dor. nite and chalcopyrite. It is all self fluxing. containing as IL does, iron, lime, silica and sulphur.
 The smelter Is snug and up to date with plenty of room for its slag. The pumps, hoisting plant, and other ma chinery Is first class and looks com fortable and contented as a bug in a rug in the great gulch at the foot of the mine. The production is about six tons of copper daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27
BUCKEYE CLAIM IF |. & \. Is
 WINNER
Rich Ores, Oxide and SuIphide Encountered In It's Workings Add to Wealth of Calumet < Arizona Holdings;

The first shaft opened on Inc Cal umpt nnd Arizona mlnbH was the lriHh Mag about five years ago, and those engaged in tho work there at the time did not think that there was much to it. but development proved other wise, and the mine today ia one of the beat af the Calumet < Arizona sys' tem.
 Al distance ot about 1900 feet from tho Irish Mas ahalt in south, castorly direction. ts the Oliver shaft and arrangements arc now being com, plcted to run an electric hauling Inc from shaft to shaft. Eventually, with this system, all ore taken from the Irish Mag will be hoisted at the Oliver. There are already in existence four connecting drifts on the $50, $50, 1l5o and i2S0 levels between the two shafts, and as result they have pure air and, many conveuicaceS not enioyet by many other mines. Large auanti ties of ore are being taken from hotf of these mines daily and shipped tC the Douglas smeltsr,
 A new strike of ore bodies has beer recently encountered in the Buckeye claim. This claim is southward from the Oliver and lies between Senator No. and the Supplement" of the Superior < PiusburE. The Oliver taps the Buckeye drift at the 115C foot level. The ore discovered Is a very rich oxide and sulphide making 1t valuable for fluxing. There seems to be immense quantities of ore in this new strike in the Buckeye, but the management of the mine do not attend at present to mine it. It will be kept in reserve for future use De velopment Is being extensively carried on in this region and the discovery of new ore bodies is of frequent oc- currence. The policy of this great concern is to develop in the most ex- tensive manner metal bearing rock and hold it in sight and reserve for future use. A time may come when it will all be needed and they are making sure that they will know where to put their hands on it. Much has been found-more than the management ever anticipated or expected: and all this means much to Bisbee and Doug las for when these ore bodies, now held in reserve, are mined, and brought to the surface 1t will neceS- sarily take more smelting capacity: hence Douglas in time may have cause to smile again.
 The Calumet & Arizona mines are not imaginary, but a city of tunnels, drifts and subterranean passages. Every part of the vast property will be thoroughly explored for minerals in the lower levels before operations gre commenced on the upper levels The ore lies deeD in the Bisbee camp and this fact is known: hence the de termnation to explore the great depths first.
 There is copper ore almost every where; but the rich strike of oxide and sulphlde in the Buckeye is des- tined to make that claim one of the most valuable of all the system. The red mineral is there and in large quantities; but how large human ken cannot yet tell
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27

Candned, Jan. ZC.
 Greene is a great man here: he is more than that-he is the greatest man here. If the occasion should re quiFe IL, he could raise all army by his word. The old and the young. the high and the low, the rich and the poor. the great and the small. Ameri- can and Mexican alike. love "Bill' Greene. as he is famIliKrly and even affectionately called He made Can anea. When 1t contained nothing he came and stayed with it II was Bill Greene who prospected, hungry and , cold. and who borrowed money from his friends 10 satisfy hunger and pur- sue his work. His will was tudOmit- able and his judgment accurate. IL was Bill Greene who reared the smell ters and sent their great stacks heaY- onward to kiss the clouds: who caus- ed the great mass of machinery to be set in motion and hundreds of thou sands of tons of copper to be sent into the world; who placed thousands of men, Americans and Mexicans, at work and furnished their families with food. Before the advent of w. c. kGreene Cananea was a barren, desc late wild, inhabited only by the coyote, the mountain lion and other wild beasts.
 There may be others who claim the discovery of La Cananea; who would litry to wrest from this man the glory of his work; but they win never sue ceed in doing it As long as time lasts Col. Greene's name will be asso- icfated with Canalea and copper, and as a synonym of both words.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27
THE cocHISE DEVELOPMENT
 COMPANY.

The Cochise shaft. as this company's property is commonly spoken of, is down 300 feet, and there a station has been cut out of rock that is hard as flint. There are stations at the 3U0 and 600 foot levels also. Drifting on the 300 foot level was commenced a long time ago, and continued westerly for l,O41 feet. At distance of 940 feet from the shaft in this drift evi- dence of copper was disclosed in the form of sulphides. The work of drift ing further to the west was discontin- ued, and new turn taken Com. mencing on the long drift at a point perhaps 50 feet from the shaft, the management commenced drifting northerly. This last named drift is now about 100 feet long, and is show ing up good signs of copper in the shape of porphyry, lime. iron, quartz, sulphides and some real copper though the percentage is small. There is water quite plentiful at the 200 foot point, in tank. This water corrodes the pipes and colors candles and the dump with copper stains. It seems to come from the northward, ard hence the drift in that direction on the 300 foot level
 (Continued on Page l0)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27
BISBEE NO. 1-cANANEA.

Through MT. J. E. Thompson, presi, dent of the company, this property is being thoroughly and carefully deVel- oped. The organization is known as The Cananea-Bisbee Development Company" Mir. P. E. Watson a very efficient mining engineer is in charge of the development work, while the finances are looked after by Mir. A c. Davis.
 The holdings of the company con- sist of about 500 acres of land To- cated four miles south from the Can. anea smelter, the point from which all distance Is measured, and joins the Cananea Central on the north and the South Cananea mine, on the south. The property is on the big central copper belt of the country, and the outcroppings, which are well defined, lead the management to believe that they will strike in time first class ore.
 (Continued on Page 10)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27
c. 6 A. PRODUCTION.

The production of copper at the C. & A. mines monthly at the present time Is something enormous. The or. dinary mind can hardly comprehend 3,2OO, 900 pounds, which is the amount now produced by the c. & A. every thirty days. This means 3S,400, GO pounds in year, or 19,200 tons. If it was all pl ed in a train of cars with 20 tons i' car. it would require 960 cars to h Il 1t all. And yet it is esti- mated u the output of copper from this min will be greater in the future months C 1907 than in the pas. All this copper comes from the c. R A. mine alone; the product of the other big mines do not enter into this calcu- lation.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27
SUPERIOR & PITTseURe.

The drift sent through from the HOO foot level of the Oliver into the s. & P. mine, and in which a body of high grade ore was struck on Tuesday last, continues to show rich ore. It is an oxide running from 10 to 12 per cent in values. It looks big, and is big; but no man can tell just how big or how much there is of it. It seems, however, to hold up and grow better all the time, and it may be truthfully said that MT. Powell has a big pocket full of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27

merger. Prospectors are constantly at work and new claims are being de- veloped. There seems to be a spirit of activity pervading Cananea. All look forward to the change that will in few days take place; but there will be no noise, no confusion and To disorder. The new regime will enter and the old will pass out and no one will be able to tell the difference. Dr.
 Ricketts will assume command and
 the general idea regarding him is that he will push things all along the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27

Mexican corporation which it owns.
 The San Pedro Copper Company is a Mexican corporation owning mineral lands and operating mines in the Can anea district. Its mineral lands com prise four thousand acres of land con Ciguous to the mineral lands of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Co. Dur ing the last year 1t has developed large bodies of phenomenally rich copper ore and has become a steady producer, sending its ores to the sEGalting works
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27

public of Mexico, and is a close cor poration, having but few shares of capital stock.
 The Greene Consolidated Copper Company is an American corporation owning all of the capital stock ot the Cananea Consolidated Copper compa- ny. The Greene Consolidated Is holding company, whose shares are Tistea s5R the New York and Boston tS- changes. These securities have paid large dividends out of the protts ac- S--5tug from the operations of the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27
THE WARREN TOWNSHIP.

Very soon active work, according to manager Van Dyke, will begin on the water and sewer problems. On Feb 'ruary 4, 1907. bids for the new electric railroad to Warren will be opened when the lowest responsible bidder will bet the job. Water mains will be laid as soon as the contractors can begin business,
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
EFFORT TO BREAK
WILL OF NEGRESS
SHOWS ODD TALE
Charter of Booker T.
Washington's School
Questioned in Court.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Lawyer Alfred
c Cowen. I'M a brief submitted in the
courts here, questions the validity OF
the charter Of Booker T. Washington's S
institution at Tuskegee- The Farmers
Loan and Trust Company. trustee, un-
der the will of Catherine Ann Ten
Eyck. is seeking to have the estate
partitioned. lawyer Cohen is opposing
on behalf of the eight defendants, who
contest the will OF Mary z. Shaw. one
OF the legatees under the Ten EyclS
will
The contest has brought about a
strange story. Catherine Ten Eyck was
a mulatto, whose husband was a ser
want IN the home Of the old Dutch Ten
Eycks. He amassed a fortune and was
known as the richest negro IN the North.
Among Catherine Ten Eyck's servants
was Mary Z. Shaw. for whom she de-
veloped a strong affection. She made
her residuary legatee with authority 20
dispose of 1t by will to such persons"
or person" as she saw IT.
In possession Of the property, Mary
Shaw went TO Europe, where she spent
10000 trying TO break into society. She
failed. and returned here broken in
health
She was accompanied home by a West
Indian negro. for whom she left her
husband. She made a will bequeathing
$50 TO her husband and the remainder OF
the trust estate to friends, relatives. the
Tuskegee Institute. and other institu-
tions- Lawyer Cowen cites authorities
70 show that a person" is not a cor
poration: that the Shaw wOman's Will
did not comply with the provisions OF
the Ten Eyck will.
He then refers TO the charter OF the
Tuskegee Institute, which he attacks.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
FIGHT ON WELL-CLOSING
BY NEW. ORGANIZATION

An organization 20 be known as the
District OF Columbia Protective Associa-
tion was formed last night at a meeting
Of citizens in Fythian Temple. The OBJ
ject Of the organization is to prevent
the District Commissioners from execut-
ing their order to close shallow public
wells by some action in the courts.
These officers We're elected: President,
J. F. Richards, vice president. NJ. T..
Davis; treasurer. J. w. Corey, and sec
retary. Chase Royce. A. b. Webb will
be the counselor-at-law, with F. +.
Mitchell as associate counselor.
DR.. Charles Allen favored a petition
to the President OF the United States
asking for the removal of one of the
Commissioners If not all three Of them.
His address was punctured with sharp
attacks on the Commissioners and
Health officer Woodward.
President Richards was instructed by
the association 10 become a member of
the Chamber of Commerce as the repre-
sentative Of the association.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
Put Your Money to Work

lin the banking dept OF Union Trust
Co, 1414 F St NV. Interest paid on an
accounts. Deposits subject 10 check al
will. Accounts Of every description in
Ylted.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
!. o. O. F. ON OUTING
TO CHESAPEAKE BEACH

An excursion is being given to Ches-
apeake Beach today by Federal City
Lodge. No. CO. of the Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows. Twenty-Five hundred
tickets have been sold for the trip, AMI
extra trains were run during the morn
ing hours to accommodate the crowd
that went on the outing.
After an old-fashioned picnic dinner
this afternoon a long schedule or ath-
letic events will take place. There will
be events for both men and women.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
MRS. EMMONS' FUNERAL
AT CONGRESSIONAL CHAPEL

Funeral services for Mrs Katherine
A. Ermons were held at the chapel OF
the Congressional Cemetery yesterday
the Rev. ]. w. Steele, assistant pastor
OF the Second Universalist Church OF
Baltimore. an intimate friend OF the
family conducting the ceremonies. Mrs.
Emmons was the wife OF Howard O.
Emmons, of Hyattsville, Nd, Of the
United States steamer West Virginia,
now at sea. Mr.. Emmons will not know
OF the death OF his wife until his shiT
touches at some port
= Th..,. Absolutely Pure
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
GRIDIR0N CLUB TO VISIT
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

The Gridlron Club will leave for the
the Norfolk and Washington boat line
for a two days visit to the exposition as
the specially invited guests OF the expo
sition management. The trip will be
made under the management OF com
mittee consisting OF Arthur W. Dunn
and John S. Shriver, of the club. and
DIR. David T. Day and S. w. Bolles. for
the exposition. The members Of the
party will return home Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
EDWARD WHEELER PARKER
SUCCEEDS DR.. DAVID T. DAY

Edward Wheeler Parker. who was a
member CT the Anthracite Strike Com
mission, has beep appointed TO take
charge of the division sof mining and
mineral resources Of the Geological Sur
vey, 70 succeed DR.. David T. Day. The
induction into Office Of Mr.. Parker and
the retirement OF DR. Day was the Oc-
casion Of the members Of the Geological
Survey Corps presenting DR.. Day with
a handsome seal ring
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
If You Prefer Homemade Bread,

just place an order for Holmes delicious
homemade MIX" Bread Best yet De-
livered direct. sc. Holmes Bakery, Ist
& T.. Phones Linen. 1440 x l4tl.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
Cheap Excursion to Harpers Ferry. Mar.

tinsburg. Berkeley Springs. and CUmber'
Baltimore & Ohio Station, Washington
Round trip rate 20 Harpers Ferry and
Martinsburg S1.00, 10 Berkeley Springt
Sl-35 10 Cumberland 900. Splendid op-
portunity 70 spend a day n the country
at small expense.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
G0MPEP. CALLS MEETING
TO DRAFT STRIKE REPORT

Members OF the general executive
council Of the American Federation OF
Labor have been called to meet here
in special session by President Samuel
Gompers. August IS. 20. and p 10 con-
slider the report on labor disputes dur
ing the year that will be made 70 the
annual convention that meets in Nor
folk In November.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02

Ice Cream That's Absolutely Pure.
c. & s. delicious Velvet kind. Druggists
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI
OUTING AT MARSHALL HALL

Members OF the Alumni Association
OF she Business High School, accompa-
MED by a large party Of friends and
relatives went TO Marshall Hall yester-
cay on their annual excursion. OWNS
70 rainfall in the afternoon the ath-
letic sports had 10 be abandoned Gen.
eral Kahn, the Persian minister, was
among the invited guests.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
Baltimore and Return, sI.as. BaltimoI

8, Ohio R. r. Every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways. both days,
except Royal Limited. City Offices, l4I7
g st. and 619 Penna. ave.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
BATHING BEACH OPEN SOON;
LOCKMAKER CAUSED DELAY

Owing to the late arrival Of the auto
matte locks for the lockers in the bath
houses at the new bathing beach, the
resort will not be opened to the public
until August 10. according to Commits
sioner West