davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
GRAND MATINEE
heater Royal. today 2:45 p. nj
NEW ELKs, HOME

A big step towards what VIII some day doubtless be an elegant home for Douglas Elks was taken by the local lodge of that order at meeting last night, when a committee was instruct ed to close their option on the four lots at the corner of E and Tenth, just east of the Calumet hospital. The consideration involved in the closure of the option is ss500.
 It is the intention Of the Elks to erect on these lots home for their order just as soon as the project be comes acticable.-Douglas Interna tional American.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
l. c. PRITCHARD Broker
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks a Speciality.


 Stocks a Speciality.
 Bisbee, Aug. IT.
 The depression and low prices still continue to the close of the week in the copper share market, but the ac- tivity in development of new copper properties does not stop. Empire State and Bisbee Arizona are pushing on as rapidly as they are able, and the prospects of good returns are very fIattering. The Gold Nugget is going right ahead in spite of all difficulties and hope to have their hoist up this fall. after which work will go on with all dispatch This is good invest ment at 20 cents. The Gold Eagle expect to erect their stamp mill and | concentrator this fall. The demon stration that the present condition oi ] the copper market gives of the Hue tuating character of the price oi | copper. and as a result of copper stocks leads many to realize that the gold properties are free from, thest uncertainties, for Uncle Sam buys al | the gold and no discount.
 | frto,;,ar rrof axionc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
PAST WEEK HARD
 ON LLL CONCERNED Both Investors and Brokers Receive it in the Neck
 Generally,
CBy Frank J. Graf.l

The week just closed has been hard one. both for investors and the brokers. The general liquidation of stocks and the uncertainty of gov ernment investigation has caused much unnecessary selling. and un- easiness for the public. Many stocks have seen new low records (since the big bull market) today.
 TOday's market opened weak, but gained strength and immediately sold off and at the close there was great deal of short covering which put the market up to about the opening. With crippled wire service it has been al most impossible to get any communi- cation from the copper country, which caused the local market to be at a .standstill to 8 certain extent. We have been assured however that ser vice with the copper country will be in better shape Monday, when We ex r-act ouotatiCns on the local stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18

eIssEE DRUG CO., sIseTE. NAco AND LOWELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
TESTER & HICKS,
 Brokers.
Rooms 3 & 4 Antler' Bldg.
Over Rinehsrt's
 Drug Store.
Bisbee Aug. r.

BlSDeS Aug IL. The market is still very feverish and unsettled and while tEa New York market rallied at the close of today 5 session there is evidence of lack Of support. Boston copper market shows practically no change from yester- days close. The curbs are quiet and neglected and traders are waiting for conditions to settle. News is scarce owing to the crippled telegraph service and 1t is hard to trade in stocks with outside trading centers. We look foE an nm provement in the market next week but would advise caution in placing investments.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
Manuel sarabia and a few other ci

Manuel Sarabia and few other citi- zens of Douglas of Mexican blood feeling keenIy their inability, for pure ly personal reasons. to take part in the celebration of September l6 that will be given in Agua Prieta, but De ing none the less patriotic, are plan ming a little observation of the day py the Mexicans on this side ot the 4lhe. That the matter may be well present ed it has been found desirapie TOT these Mexicans to have little street meeting tonight. at which they Will formulate their definite plans
 That there might be no mlsunder' standing of the nature of the meeting by Douglas authorities, the permis,- sion of the police was today sought and obtained for Messrs. sarabia and others-Douglas International-Ameri' can.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18

GRAND MATINEE Theater Royal. today 2:45 D. m. For Review .Job and business office call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
THEATeR ROYAL TONIGHT

Lost Collar Button ,tcomic), Anna teur. Rider comic), Picturesque Can ada (descriptive), Awkward Man (comic). The Bandits (tragic). These exceptionally fine pictures will be Bisbee. S6s
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18

 Greene Cananea in good demand locally
 Las Chispas selling at $1.35.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18

For Review Job and business office call Phone 39.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-08

A special to the Capital News,
dated Payette, Aug. 6, says that
VIM. Wilburn, a pioneer resident
of that place, about 60 years of age,
went out driving wild team which
ran away and threw him out of the
buggy. He had leg broken and
dislocated at the hip besides sus-
tanning other injuries. In this con
dition he laid out suffering terrible
agony until found 80 hours later,
when found he was unable to speak.
The doctors are doubtful if he will
pull through, and say if he does
live he will never be able to walk
again. The ADVOCATE thinks the
unfortunate sufferer is Mr.. Wilburn
the we'll known sheep man, who left
here about IL days ago.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-08

Crawford, August 3.-The Long
Valley Creamery Co. was organized
at this place today with capital
of $4,000. The company will COM
mence building Immediately and
expect to be ready for business in
three months. Messrs. Buster and
Kestler of Boise have been here the
past week in the interest of this
creamery.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-08
Local and General News

neat fence put around his residence
and garden lots here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Snyder 0
Missouri Corner were transactinl
business here Monday.
S. H. Hays left for Boise on i'm
portant business Sunday morning
He expects to return soon.
FOR SALE-Team of geldings
about 24O0 pounds, $3.50 takes them
Apply to Chas. Arnold, Lardo, Ida
Engineer Chas. w. Luck return
ed Sunday from the Salmon river
where he had been doing some min
eral surveying.
Charles Johnson, the Roseberry
barber, passed through here Tues
day on his way home from Mohler
his former home, where he had beer
for his wife and family.
WANTED-Girl for cooking and
housework in Summer Home or
Payette lakes. Position permanent
if work is satisfactory. Address
Mrs. S. H. Hays, Lardo, Idaho.
H. HI. Ransier, having sold the
Payette Lake House hotel to G. A
Wiley, left with Mrs. Ransier and
their son, Earl, last Thursday for
Cleveland, Wash, where Mr.. Ran
sier's parents reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Pittman, the
we'll known musicians of Roseberry
entertained several of their friends
at the Payette Lake House Sunday
night. Their playing was very
much admired and thoroughly en-
joyed.
Yes, you can deposit money by
mail in the Intermountain State
Bank at Crawford. If currency
send by registered mail; if checks,
make them payable to the order OF
the Intermountain State Bank. II
you want to check on this account,
just send your signature along on
a blank piece of paper and the cash
Ter will send you receipt and a
check book.
Vanwyck, Crawford, and Fern
correspondence did not reach this
office until Wednesday evening last
week, too late for insertion in ADvo-
CATE of next days date as we &C
to press early Thursday morning
The change in the mail schedule
makes it necessary that articles for
publication from valley points
should be mailed earlier than they
have hitherto been.
A force of men have been at work
for several days fixing up the race
track here for the race meet to be
held Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday, August IA, Is and Is. They
have made very fine track. "A
splendid good time" is promised
visitors by the race committee and
it is expected that the greatest
gathering in the history of the lake
will be here. There will be all
kinds of amusements and the In
dian Valley Brass Band will be in
attendance.
Commencing Tuesday, August 6
change of time schedule will take
effect on the P. & /. N, as follows
Train going north will leave Weisel
at 8:45 a. M, will arrive at Ever
green at 1905; leave Evergreen al
1:05, arrive at Weiser 4:15. AS il
is impossible to make change that
will connect with the new train that
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-08
Mccormick
Binders
Mowers
& RakeS
& Weber Wagons

The Mccormick line is
favorably known through
out this country and the
Weber Wagons are made
by the same company.
These wagons have as
good guarantee as any
wagon made
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-08
Pacific & Idaho Northern Ry. Co.

TIME CARD IN EFFECT AUGUST 6, 1907.
No. Pass. STATIONS No 2 Pass
S45 q. m. Live Weiser I'm. st. Arr 415 D. M
S4S ' Weiser Sd st. Alb /"
1905 p m. Ar. Evergreen (meals) Lv. LOS ="
500 =" Meadows (stage) 900 a. M
ZOO &c Payette Lake 200 60
No. [a] mixed No. [b] mixed
900 a. m. Lv Weiser Sd st. Ar2.16 d. m
4.30 p. m. Ar Evergreen Lv 9.25 O.. m
Nos and 2, the Meadows Special, run daily
including Sunday. carrying Observation Parlor
Car, and make direct connection with Idaho
Stage Co.'S stage for Meadows and Payette Lake
(LardO) daily including Sunday.
[a] No. runs Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, and leaves Weiser from station, 3rd ST.
[b] No. runs Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat-
urdays, and arrives at Weiser at the P. & I. N.
General Office and Station I'D street,.
E. NJ. HEIGHO E. NJ HOOVER
". p. & Gen Mgr. Asst. Traffic Mgr.
Weiser, Idaho. Boise, Idaho
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
THE DIAMOND
HOPEFULLY WE
 WERE WALLOPED
Holyoke Does a Few Things to
 Our Bronkie That Was Not Down on the Program.

Holyoke, May 15.--Waterbury was buried under an avalanche of hits yesterday afternoon, Holyoke piliag up IA safe hits for total of 21 cush- ions and moving up notch nearer the top rung of the league ladder. Gaining healthy lead in the early innings, the Papermakers knocked all the pennant ambitions out of the vis- itors, and although they collected nine singles, Nichols men made but one tally, throwing away other chances to score by the most stupid kind of base running. In their last chance at the offerings of Bronkie, the locals for the second time batted around and the work of their swatsticks is reflected in the total of IA runs that they made.
 It was batting bee, swatfest or any old thing that goes to describe the slaughter of pitchers curves, and a couple of batting averages were fat tened up considerably. Leading in the assault on Bronkie was Hoffman with a trio of doubles and single
 
 prevented by good catch by Nichols. Louis Lepine, who had suffered d hit famine for the past week, got his bat into action again with the result that he attached home run, a double and single to his name, and incidentally slowed away flyer in his handbook, the regular contribution from Owner Fred Winkler to all players who land circuit wallop. That noted slugger, Boucher, and Thackara, another leather puncher, were the only oues who could not get next to Bronkie for a hit. None the less notable was the hitting performance of Right Fielder McEnroe, the anchor man on the Waterbury batting order, with three singles in three times up, giving him an average of 1000. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
HOME RUN" HARLAN, '.
Supreme Court Justice Makes Four
 Base Hit and Wins Game.

Washington May 15.-Justice Har- Ian of the United States supreme court, aged seventy-four. made a home run and won the game in a baseball contest at the annual shad bake given by the Washington Bar association at Marshall. Md, Satur- day.
 When Justice Harlan went to the bat the score was a tie aud the un- pire had called two strikes and three balls. It was a critical and exciting moment. Justice Harlan smashed the sphere a wicked swat to deep center. He started around the bases and his leg work was really marvellous. His sprinting qualities surprised and de lighted the fans. who were wild with enthusiasm.
 The ball went over the head of the center fielder and was lost in the tall grass, Before 1t was recovered Jus tice Harlan had reached the home plate. where he stood slipping a mlnt julep which had been prrpared hur- riedly for the agile Kentuckian as q reward for lining out four base bit.
 Home Run" Harlan already has received offers of contracts from a number of baseball teams which are weak at the bat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15

official scorer Monday that those should not be counted.
 Frank Fitzpatrick of this city was the only one of the New Haven bunch that had his batting eye with him yes terday. He made three of the six hits credited to New Haven of Belle rose of New London.
 Romer started in well for New Haven yesterday allowing New Lon don only six hits. He lost the game for his team however by his wild throw over first which let in the only run of the game.
 Hartford with two bum hits won the game from Norwich yesterday. That must have made Gus SolIel swear in broken English.
 Parry Thackara failed to get a hit of Bronkie yesterday but he had the pleasure of seeing Holyoke again trim his old comrades. That smiie of his is most aggTavating than the de- feat.
 Farley and Yerkes will do the twirlinG for Waterbury to morrow in the double header with Hartford. That means that those good pitchers of Hartford will have to extend them- selves or the locals will cop a double victory.
 Bill Rogers was called to Spring field today by Manager Durant and may do the twirling for the Rough Riders against the 0'Neils. Another defeat like that of yesterday and the fans will mob the bulletin boards.
 It is said of Moose Baxter. the first baseman released by St Louis to the Montgomery club. that on one occa- sion when feproved by his manager for not covering more ground. Le naively retorted: Say, I can't be In two places at once
 There is DO set rule for deciding which pitcher shall have the credit for victory CT defeat in the event of a change in the tox. but it Is more or hss of q custom to credit a removed pitcher with a victory If his team was ahead when be left the box But a better way 10 decide the point is 10 consider the situation and circun- stances at the fsme-that is. make a common senze ruling For instance, the New Torks were one shesd when wIitse left the box last Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

Hartford here tomorrow for two games
 My but that was an awful waI.op- ing up m Holyoke.
 McEnroe seemed to be the only one able to successfuily solve the bend of Dolan's curves.
 The first double header of the sea son will take place out in Rockville tomorrow when Hartford comes here. Sid Challeneger the state official scorer says Hartford has the best pitchers in the league and we will have to test that statement.
 The players droppel by Waterbury seem to be doing pretty well if their new berthS. Thackara ana Baker Gp in Holyoke have had several smiles on the locals and Treat in New Lon don and Romer in New Haven are also doing some laughing
 Bronkie must have l,een hypnotized in that game of reSterfay. Such a thing as Holyokc getting fourteen hits with a total of tuenty-one vflI never happen again this season and you csn stick a pin there.
 We are inclined to the opinion inat the state official scorer is counting in the hits. runs and errors made in tbe tie games that have been played. President Tracy and Supervisor Of Cmpirez Kennedy tod the local
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
THE EAGLE BREW. ING GO. INC. BREWERS OF THE
 CHOICEST Lager Beer and PureSt AIeS and POrfer.... 7eiephone-:-a39. RIVERSIDE PARK.
 Waterbury. Conn

Yet Wiltse left with the bases filled and nobody out, and Mathewson by good pitching prevented more than one run from being made. If ever anybody is entitled to the credit of q victory Mathewson is for that one.
 Evidences of Bresnahan's head work as backstop crop up every day. McGraw's chief catcher may be im- petuous. but he is always scheming and never overlooks point What the Pittsburg team needs is more gray matter. Clarke and Leach cannot do the thinking for all the men.
 There was an impression that the New York Americans were pretty smart hitters, but the work that FL mer Flick did against Griffith's mound men forces the acknowledg- ment that there are others.
 The rest of last week due to bad weather did not do the New York Americans any good. The team played below its normal form in Cleveland.
 Cubs play horse with Brooklyn- ties" says a Chicago paper speaking of last Wednesdays game And the next time they met the horse was on the Cubs.
 Yale made only four hits of Pitch- CT Brady of Pennsylvania, and ihe hard swattlng Tad Jones made three of the four.
 Griffith has changed his batting order again. If that won pennants the New Works would walk In.
 In the game the New York Ameri- cans played yesterday in sandusky Walter Clarkson had his pitching hand split by sharply hIt ball. The injury may keep him out of the game for a time.
 Chic Hartley has been out of the game with the Lancaster Tri-State club for several days owing to a bad arm
 Pop Foster of Lancaster Is leading the Tri-State batters with a batting average of .438 in eleven games Me- Lane. q former Pony. and now with the Wilmington (Dell club, has hit for A in three games.
 Umpire Bill smink of Hampden park memory is already eneountering trouble in the r. o. M. leagne and straneely enough a former C1nnecfi- cut Ieaguer. Tom Fleming. for short time manager of the Holyoke club Inst season. has had the first run-in with him Fleming Is managing the East Liverpool (0l club. Tn a recent game at ZznesvIlle t Is claimed that rm- pirp Smink carried out sn old erul1e against Fleming bT telling him inst he woald not be permitted os the coaching lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
RosIER LOST IT.

New Haven, May 15.-One score was all that the Whalers needed 10 go home with the game yesterday and this they had handed to them in the fifth inning by the generous Mir Romer, youth from Montreal, re- gently tried out by Waterbury. To criticize Romer's pitching would in no way be of justice to the young player as he accomplished everything expect ed from safe and sane man as far as pitching went. Nervous and stage struck. Mir Romer let the leather slide toward first base, long distance over tall Jack Bunyan's head and this is what crushed the hearts of all the Brownies. It was simply a mistake and overlooked by the fans at the time.
 Romer did not get the best of SUD- port from his team members aud taking into consideration the several obstacles confronting him. he pitched strong game. At least he was SO strong that i've of the New London batsmen dropped under his curves and not a man succeeded in landing more than a one base bit. The score:
 IT E x. H.. ooOoooO o-O--s-5 \. L.. ..00O0 100 00-1-6-1
 Batteries-Romer and Jope: Belle rose and Page.
 Sacrifice hits-Hayward, O'Neil Stolen bases-Finp. Sherwood. o'NeIl. Connell Double plays-Kennedy CunassistedD. o'Rourke (unassIste,ll. Struck out-By Romer 5. by BeIIerose 2 Bases on balls-By Rcmer ?. by BelIerose 3. Hit by pitched ball. Cornell. Left on bases-New Haven |. New London 10. Time-1 hour and 4O minutes. Umpire-Mackay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15

used the stick to good advantage and scored in all but two innings. The lineup of the teams was as follows: Crosby, Hackett. 3b; Bergin, c; Mo- ,Grath, ss; Hayes, of; Nolan, 1b; Yam koski. If; Freney, 2b; Olcott, If; Sti- berg. p; Business college, Dever- eaux, 2b; Stein, c; Bauby, 3b; Ste- vens, D; Toccio. of; Thomas, If; Ab- bolt, 1b; Kelleher, ss; Mansfield. If. The score:
 RH.E. Crosby <. 320112O 2-12 10 2 w. B. O.. 0010 II 10 1-5 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15

Two base hits, Hoffman 8, Lepine; home run, Lepine; hits. off Dolan g, of Bronkie IA; sacrifice hit, Ban non; stolen bases, Massey, Grubb, Nichols, McEnroe; double plays, Baker to Massey. Ward to McNellis; left on bases. Waterbury z. Holyoke 4; first base on balls, off Bronkie 5, of Dolan 2: first base on errors, Holyoke 3, Waterbury 1; struck out, by Bronkie B; time, 1h 45m; umpire. Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
MYTH TWO HITS.

Hartford. May 15.-Both Wilson and Hslligan pitched fine ball yester- day. Pastor had q bad arm and could not get the ball over to first Cast meyer got a hit in consequence in he third. Justice bunted and HaIligen threw over Accorsini's head. This put men on second and third. Le- liveIfs fly scored Gasfmeyer and lis tee stole home Norwich had few chances to score. as the hits were scstfered- The score: R H E H. .... ..OO2 10000 Q s-252-o x ..-. --Oo0O0 OOO O-0-s4
 Battsries-wiIson snd kareh. Hal lI<zn and Bridgss
 sscricce hits-Gastneysr. Justice g. Nearing. Stolen bases-Jus1ice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
PENNANT REFUSED TO FLY.
But American League President De
 clared It Raised"

Chicago. May 15.-A series of mis- haps commencing with the breaking of the fag-pole and ending with a furious wind and rain storm. marred the demonstration at the raising of the worlds championship base ball pennant at the American league park here. yesterday. Forty ball players and.oficials laid hold of the halyards to haul the great thirty-five foot pennant to the top of the stan. Their combined effort was too much for the slender stan, which snapped at the cross trees.
 Mayor Busse. August Herman, chairman of the National base ball commission, and President Johnson of the American league delivered their speeches, however. and the pen nant was declared officially" raised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
POP RISING LEADS THE LEAGUE.
Former Whaler Supplants Lachance
 Team Averages.

Bridgeport, May 15.-Another batch of averages was issued last night by s. W. Challenger. It shows that Pop Rising who was bought from New London by Spring field, leads the league, having sup planted Candy Lachance. Chet White, the Rockville boy. is in sec ond place, hitting at the fearful clip of 362. Twenty-two men are in the 300 class. MT Challenger comments upon the team averages as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Fallon. Bases on balls-Off Wilson 3 of Halligan 8. Struck out-By Wilson s, by Halligan s. Past ball Bridges. Left on bases-Hartford 5. Norwich z. Bases on errors-Hart- ford 3. Umpire-Kelly. Time hour and 35 minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
THE PUGlLlSTS FAREWELL TO
 JACK O'BRIEN
The Once Pupular Fighter Has Blighted His Career Other
 Fight News.

San Francisco, May 15.-Fight fans all over the country are asking that Jack O'Brien's whole pugilistic record be erased. Many think his string of winning fights, as well as defeats, should be taken out of all records.
 Some time ago, when Arthur Duff fey, the amateur, acknowledged pro- fessionalism, the A. A. U. cancelled his record for the hundred. The gen. eral impression prevails that O'Brien's professional record should be wiped out, too.
 When caught with the goods OBrien said: I'm sorry"
 Sure, he was sorry, but that won't save him from being dead one as far as the ring goes.
 We'll, it doesn't make much differ ence to Jack, anyway. He has made a lot of money jobbing the public, and so can easily announce his re- tirement forever from the ring.
 One thing-we hope he'll stay in the real estate business down in Philadelphia, never get the idea that the public wants to see hlm in the ring again-just remember that he's a full-fledged member of the Down and Outs"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15

with the men at hand now. For Bridgeport, if they do not show up well after a fair trial. others will be secured. It is the most expensive team Manager o'Rourke ever had. The salary limit of the league is s1,- 500 and the team as it stands costs all of that. without allowing for Man. ager oRourke's services as man. ager. s-