davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
CardinnIs &. senato-s 4.

ST. Louis, July 9.-st Louis took the
final game of the series from Washing
ton to-day, to 4. Perrine. was hit in
the head in the second inning, reauir-
ing medical attention Score:
St Louis. otO1O2 o SIS 10 .
Washington...1 / 0 . "a IL
Batteries: Powell and Buelow, and
Spencer Smith. Patten and Hayden.
Time, 1898. Umpire, Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Norwich.
swimming run scored with two out.

winning run scored with two out.
Score by innings:
Bridgeport 80 0 Oo 0 2 2 is
Norwich 80. 0 0 0 4 OIL
Two-base hits Beaumont, Ladd, Sof-
fel and Perkins. Sacrifice hits-Saw-
yer, O'Rourke, Rogers and Duffy. Dou-
BILE plays-Perkins and Golden; Per-
kins, Soffel and Golden. Bases on balls
off Tacey 8, off Plank 8. Struck out
BY Tacey 8, by Plank4. Passed ball
Beaumont. Balk-Plank. Time of
game-one hour and fifty minutes.
pire-Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

At Haverhill-Haverhill 10, Fall Riv-
err. second game, Haverhill 4, Fall
River /.
AT Lowell--New Bedford 5, Lowell 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Lynn 2.
AT Brockton-Brockton l, Lawrence O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE

this season and lost to Springfield, 10
to 1. Rogers pitched good ball, but
was greatly handicapped by his err
ratio fielders Hess had an easy time
all the way through. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

IA baseball game is scheduled at the
Rock this afternoon. Some may start
at this announcement but It Is true. NO
state league contest can compare with
the battle between the scribes and the
Pharisees. Everyone should turn out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
In the Nntional League.

Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
state League stumbling.
GAMES TODAY.

In the State League.
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
New Haven at Holyoke.
Springfield at New London.
Hartford at Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

Just to show his appreciation Of their
good work in the game against Spring.
field Monday Manager James H. Clark
in Of the Hartford baseball team took
the whole squad to Gus Kochs after
the game and treated them to as fine a
dinner as the chef could prepare.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
ERRATIC FIELDING,

BY Durnnt's Pets Aids O'NeiPs Ponies
in Their Easy Victory.
Springfield, July 9.-Waterbury put
up one of the rankest games seen here
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

There is rumor that Danaher Is
preparing a surprise for the New Ha-
ven team because they have won three
straight games. Perhaps this rumor is
unfounded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

The Waterbury Brass Workers team
are looking for Sherwood. The kid
would probably take their offer If he
had all that was coming to him here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

Murray made pretty catch of Hay
wards long drive out to the center
field fence in the eighth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
chicngo ). Philadelphia /.

Chicago, July 9.-Philadelphia could
do nothing against White with men on
bases to-day and Chicago won, to /.
Umpire Sheridan put Hahn out of the
game for throwing his bat down too
vehemently after being called out on
strikes in the third. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago 40 2 1 0 0 2 s-5 s 3
Phila ...G 010 0 OIL ,
Batteries; White and Mcfarland
BARLEY and Powers, Time LAO. I'm
pirc Sheridan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
American League standing.
New ENGLAND League.

New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
SPORTING NOTES.

Three games in succession. Is it
possible?
Pretty poor exhibition Of base run
ring, though.
Umpire Rorty has pity on the Whal-
ers. He does not like to fine them,
but Refrange's language in Yesterdays
game made him aware of the Whalers
mistrust in his confidence.
Rorty is generally a high stopper but
he was unable to escape a couple of
wild ones yesterday.
The bunch of Grove" rooters with
their Japanese parasols cheered Justify
for Sam Kennedy. They also present
ed him with pretty gold watch and
chain.
hurry did some nice foot work in the
sixth, Besides rolling over about ten
times, trying to get Kennedy's roller
he tried to kick the ball to first
New Haven came near being without
a team this week. If the players had
been paid up to date, six of them were
going to pack up and look for another
boarding house last Saturday night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

Three games in succession. Is it
possible?
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Clothing Department.

Here you will find on display full line of tailored garments for men and women made by the famous Schloss Bros & Co.,, of New York who employ only skilled work
 men and use the best materials. Many novelties in two-pieoe suits for Summer
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Millinery Department.

This part of our business is under the personal supervision of Miss Luclle Ripper, assisted by Miss Jovet Mcintyre, both ex- perienced milliners who will be pleased to have you call and let them make you hat at any time We also carry many dainty creations in ribbons and feathers in ready to-wear hats that we are selling at very low figures.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Furniture and Hardware.

Our furniture and hardware is so com plete that we can sell you every article nec- essary to start housekeeping. Also build CTS hardware with which to build the house.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18

brokerage and middleman's commission. From this you can readily see that we are able to sell you any of these goods at the lowest jobbers prices and still make profit.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Grocery Department.

Every line of goods carried in this line are purchased in one to five car lots direct direct from the canning factories sugar di
 rect from the refneries; packing house pro- ducts direct from the packer and grains in open market from elevators thereby, saving
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Drug Department.

A complete line of drugs and drug sun- dries also pharmaceuticals in charge of a registered druggist. Prescriptions care
 fully and accurately compounded atall times.
The oasis., 1907-11-23
ACROSS THE BORDER.

will connect the Pacific coast and Mexican Gulf Material Is at Leon on the NJ. c. TO kilometers south of Agnascalientes and 700 men are working, according to the Mexico Daily Record.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: As fu- neral services were in progress and her supposed corpse was to be started to the grave Mrs. Fred Harzell of Monterey, suddenly sat up in the coffin. All but her hus- band fled in terror. He helped her out and she seems entirely recovered although several physicians had pronounced her dead.
 Mexican Herald: Prof. Benigno de la Torre and other we'll known musicians of Guadalalara, are be- ginning to make arrangements for the establishment of a conservatory of music there. Mir. de Ia Torre has had several interviews with Gov ernor Ahumada on this subject, and the latter has promised to do all he can to carry the project to satisfactory end.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Two Americans, giving the names of 5. J. Reade and w. J. Sheldon are in jail at Veracruz charged with rob- ping William Brad, passenger on a Ward line steamer of several hundred dollars. They had $S,000 in counterfeit American bills and eighty false British sovereigns be- sides $ 300 in good American and Mexican money.
 Jalisco Times: McQuatters, True hart < Co., the contractors now building the new dam on the Gnu viscar river which Is to supply the City of Chihuahua with water, state that they expect to have that inn portant work finished in six months time. This is better than their first estimates and the dam will be com pleted before the rainy season of next year. All of the materials and equipment are on the ground and the work is progressing splen- didly.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: w. J. Pritchard, financial editor of the Mexican Herald, said to have been the oldest newspaper man in active service and one of the earliest members of Mexico's foreign colony. founder of the British Club and one of the promoters of the Mex ican National railroad, died last Friday, aged 7S years. He was an Engishman, and before coming to Mexico had borne stirring part in his country's service in the Fiji islands and elsewhere.
 Mexican Herald: Hundreds of pilgrims from different places of the republic, and especially from San Luis Potosi, yesterday visited the Guadalupe church Commence ing tomorrow, there will be daily service, and on the 12th of next month, the great feast of the virgin of Guadalupe will be held. To- morrow, the special services will take place, all the arrangements heinz in charge of the bishop ofSan Luis. Bishop Montes de Oca may officiate. The number of visitors to Guadalupe are increasing daily,
The oasis., 1907-11-23

Jalisco Times Pafral has her water and sewer systems com. pleted, except about three weeks work on the dam, and her electric street car line will be finished in about sixty days, ready for opera ton. The water and sewer systems cost s550000 and the street car line, with thirteen cars, will cost about $50,000. The last is being built by private local company, but the water and sewer systems were built by the city issuing mu- nicipal bonds to the amount of $500, ,000, guaranteed by the state.
 Mexican Herald: Topic, Nov. 10. News has been received here of the death, at Jalapilla, of Jesus Serra- no, alias El Chuco, a terrible bandit who was killed during ar encounter with a party of rurales. A few days ago Serrano was seen in the town of Ahuacatlan, and immediately four rurales were sent to capture him, but he fired upon them and escaped. He was followed to the ranch of Jalapilla, where he again fired a number of shots at his pursuers, badly wounding one of them. The rurales then used their rifles, and the bandit received bullet that killed him instantly. Serrano was one of the most dan gerous bandits of the territory, be- ing responsible for many murders and highway robberies.
 Mexican Herald: Over ten thou sand persons witnessed yesterdays bullfght, in which Pepete and Vi. cente Segura, the Pachuca million aire, demonstrated not only their ability to deal with ugly bulls, but their desire to please the spectators. Six bulls from Piedras Negras were fought. All of them were very fierce and killed number of horses. Aguetas, the veteran picador, had a very narrow escape. Segura saved him by a quite that won for both considerable applause. Segu "a himself was in great danger when killing the sixth bull. He was caught and tossed a consider able distance, receiving a slight wound in the left thigh and bruises on his face. Pulga de Triana, drew the bull away, thus saving Segura from being gored. The corrida was the best of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-05

Among other properties the Todos
Santos is doing development work. 1t
Is a gold, silver and lead proposition
and is looking well. Lee Patterson,
owner of the Promontory( not Prom
ontorio) is taking out an abundance
of low grade silver, eighty-five ounces.
which is considered low grade in that
locality. La Fortuna, which has yield
ed over S2,000.000 on the gabusino
plan, is again receiving some atten-
ton from its owners, this time in the
direction of systematic development
Numerous other properties are al
ready awakening under the dawn of
new conditions and it would seem
that the deliverance of the district is
actually at hand.
Cost of provisions, such as are nee
essarily imported. are approximately
the same as in Moctezuma, while all
produce which the valley affords is
exceedingly cheap and includes many
Of the important staples. The district
is exceptionally well watered but TIM
Der. except the light varieties, is
scarce as the altitude of the district
is not very great
Mr.. Fisher is planning to return
to the district and resume develop
ment OF his properties when the rail-
road reaches that section. Thous-
ands of pertenencias OF fine mining
ground await the advent OF the iron
horse. when. II IS confidently predict
! - - .liss<4s. ssE s11ooozcEaaI az-
tivitv seldom nsralelIed in the great
| southwest viii be in evidence
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-05

ed that the great ore bodies in the
Madaline shaft look better with every
foot of ground broken While the fan
in the price of copper has practically
cut down their production profits by
one-hah their mills win be kept in OPP
Grafton till a further fall in. the price
of the red metal renders further op.
Grafton Of the plants Improbable.
The new mil OF the Ray Conso.i-
dated Copper company at Kelvin was
started up Monday and was kept in
motion all week Ia order to enable the
mill men to adjust the machinery ger
fectiy. Next Monday the plant will
commence crushing and concentrate
ing ESQ tons of ore per day, and Il cop
per prices do not fail below the profit
point the mill viii be kept in opera
ton continuously. There is sufficient
low grade ore blocked out in the mines
now to keep the plant running steadi-
ly for years to come. In truth there
is enough ore in sight on the Ray
ground to keep a thousand-ton plant
busy for a decade, but the manage
ment is too wise to sacrifice this ore
By working 1t if the price of copper
should fall below the cost of produc-
ton
During the abnormal price of cop
per, copper property occupied the
boards in this county to the exclusion
Of gold, silver and lead property. Now
that copper is down we hope our pros
Tpect0rs ana MINERS VIII give Cn5== lat
ter properties more attention. n iiiiISi
county is just as rich in gold, silver
and lead as she is In copper and there
I sc xrrha he chorsid nf .sa
vance to the front ranks in the pro
duction of gold, silver and lead
There is really more money In min.
ing the latter metals than there is In
mining copper but the investing public
simply got a craze on copper and
would not pay any attention to The
their attention to anything but cop
per was loves labor lost"
/ Roy Guild was called In from the
Owl Head district this week to attend
court as a trial JUROR Roy and Hon
Mott E. Guild, his brother, are in
charge of the development work on
the properties of the Calumet Pima
Mines company. and also hold an In
terest in the company They are nov
down with the development shaft OF
the Cloud Burst claim to a depth Of
1870 feet and the conditions in the
shaft are very encouraging. At about
Zoe feet they came upon the top oil q
lime spar dixie which is thoroughly
mineraiized and are now going dowT
on this dixie. As depth is attained
the dixie grows softer and shows
stronger naturalization It is quite
probable that this entire dixie win be
come ore-bearing at greater depth ant
the boys have very wisely concluded
to continue Gown on It.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-05
100 MILLIONS ARE
LEFT WITH
EUROPE
American Visitors Abroad
olagger BACK MINUS Dig
Sum of Cash, Which Isl
Drain on This Country.

NEW YORK, Nov 4-Trade bal
ances Eay vary, gold reserves may
shift, international business compli-
cations may arise, but the great
stream of American tourists gold con-
tinues to flow EuropewaEd Reports
from steamship companies, banking
houses doing large letter,of-credit
business and excursion companies
shous that On the sea con Of 1on7 the
amount OF money spent by Americans
in Europe has been far greater than
in any previous season Averaging
the estimates obtained from a variety
of sources. Americans have spent so
far this year not less than s150. 00e,-
600 in Europe.
Aside from the vastness OF the SUM
itsei.- one of the new and interesting
features of this expenditure is found
to lie in the Part taken in it by tour
lists whose homes are west of the At
lantic seabOard- New York residents
of even moderate means have always
been European travellers. The same
has been true OF most Of the large
Eastern cities. But until recently the
other parts of the United States sup
piled but a small proportion of the
perity throughout the country has
wrought a change tn this regard
According to the steamship agents
and excursion managers the proper
ton of Europe-bouDd tourists from
the interior this season took an I'M
precedented leap. The South, partic-
ularly, which for several years has
enjoyed even more than the average
quota of prosperity, sent thousands
OF tourists to Europe this year in ex-
cess of the number ever sent before.
Almost every hamlet in the South has
been found to have been stung by the
European travail bug"
In the procession of 10000 east
bound passengers on steamships from
New York and other American ports
recorded up to- October 3, 1907. the
West also has had an uncommonIy
large representation. The men close
in touch with tie tourist business say
that the gain from the Pacific Coast
has not been so large because that
section or the country always sent
about as many persons to Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-05
(Arizona Blade. !

Mining Engineer c. H. Goodwin OF
Tempe was here this week on mining
business.
Billy Windsor, who owns some OF
the best mining property at Superior.
was here this week as witness in a
mining case.
VIM. McGrew was down from Cot
ton wood canyon Monday after a load
Of supplies for his mining camp. Andy
LauteaschlageT was with him. They
are partners in the mines
Hon, Alex. Barker Of Alma was here
serving his country as juryman this
week. He reports great mining activi-
~ in his section and believes an ex-
tension OF the P & e. up the San
Pedro valley would cause permanent
prosperity for both the railroad and
settlers in that favored region. He is
right.
Chas. H. Smith, engineer at the Su-
perior mine, was an agreeable visitor
at the Blade sanctam this week He
was here as witness Ia a mine con
troyersy. Charlie owns very promis
ing group of mines at Superior and
has great faith In the merits Of that
district We share that faith with
lhim. The Superior district win prove
to be one OF the most productive min
araI fields in Arizona
Engineer Kinnon Is still working Q
large force Of miners at Cochran and
pushing development work with his
usual energy. The low price Of copper
does not discourage him as he VIII not
| be ready to produce copper for some
time yet and feels confident that the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-05

each year 10 proportion to population
as did the Atlantic seaboard. The
great Middle West, however, has over
run Europe during the season just
closing
Not only has the aggregate number
OF tourists been increasing year by
year until the enormous total given
was reached. but the average amount
OF money expended by each has kept
pace with the increasing prosperity Of
the people OF the United States. much
to the delight and profit of the Euro
pean shopkeepers, hotel proprietors
and others who cater to the comfort
and interest of tourists
Inquiry among those familiar with
the expenditures OF tourists OF the
various grades OF wealth shows an
: interesting range OF expenditure Dy
the different classes. AASooT ding 70 c.
II. Dellinger, manager Tor Brown
Bros. bankers. who do an extensive
business in letters of credit and trav.
elers' checks. the average letter of
credit for 1907 was approximately
$3.50 To this figure the average
has climbed from about $1,000 a few
years ago Some letters of credit aTs
carries Dy Americans TOT as nlRn as
$7o,00S and even more
-As nearly as we have been able to
estimats the amoHnt of money spent
by the average American abroad is
about $1,000" said C Treyvoux. man
a9er for, the French line That in
eludes transportation .WiTzie this is
the average, very large number
spend mofe, but those WHO spend Mt
tie outside Of what their excursion
ticket calls for bring the average
down"
One difficulty encountered M reach
ing an approximate estimate OF the
amount OF money spent IN Europe by
each tourist consists on the rapidly
growing practice OF American tour
lists OF buying foreign money NJ TINS
country instead OF letters OF credit.
Each year many travellers, especiaiiy
49, ~~fc- 1890 -- -
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-05
INTERESTING STORY
OF SUAQuI TRIP

DOUGLAS, Nov. Special =
MIR. w. H Fisher one OF the pio-
r.eers of Douglas, after nearly TWO
Years at Suaqui de Batue in that re-
nsarkable locality, has returned 70 the
Smieter City and to him we are in
s1ebtee for the statements herein set
forth
The SsuadBi as II is usually
termed. is on the MOcteznna river,
ONLY four miles from Its confluence
with the YaQui, eighty miles south OF
MDctezuma, and after leaving the last
named place must be reached with
saddle animals This would make It
approximately 21o miles nearly due
soafh of Douglas IL the Ures mining
district In the southern part OF the
state of Sonora
sSssaqui de Batuc proper consists Of
q village, plaza OF settlement, OF about
ssea people, as may have been as.
3 rned, practically all Msxiclus. and
people of Aztec and Indian extraction
1t * located IN fine Wiley distln.
iSEisned Tor us PFOUuO1T 1919,
WHICH, with modern = !. sss 2 :. es-a
culture, ought TO be one CT the dnest
gardens on the continent The Yaqui
situation, along with its renoteness
courses OF travel have accounted for
the infrequency OF the white foreigner
in that locality.
Now. the situation is rapidly chang
Ing front One line OF the Southern
Pacific has been surveyed through the
town and another has been projected
% the Yaqui river only four miles
away. Suaqui is on n point on this
fsruFeted iiYse OF the Southern Paci
II. 4bonf 100 miles from its juno
sfrsn with the main line from Quay
mas 90 Guadala1ara. Consequently
the business which VIII inevitably
esrnmulate In this district. viii nave
Il, he provided with an outlet on ths
American border and the port through
which this commerce viii pass viii
b. the principal port OF entry selected
br The Southern Pacific by its Va
srzzar7 branch, which will undouht
sziHy lay be<Ecen Douglas and Naco
viii the odds in favor of Douglas.
ezFery pbserFing citizen may satfsf,
hfrnsrif a. 20 where that line VIII en-
49, ne states This Circumstance
sh,sx with the phenomenal develop
ns,ssf Of the resources of Sonora put !
zznre important complexion on tn
3 p construction operations 10 m
zsocsezuma district.
The Yaqul problem IS approaching
Satisfactory solution as rapidly a
zzaf Or Transportation. II has neTe
hzep 50 grave as represented by yel
se~ newspaper men. and Is rapidl
faAsng cut altogether Mr.. Fishs
states thaz no Instance has ever beel
rneorde6 where the Yaquis eve
harmed an American unless he pu
hlrasesf IL a position that threw tn
Eefsfsn on the defensive. He has hai
eecasson 70 treat over fifty Mexican
~ho we're wounded by faquis, bu
Has never known sn instance of hi
cssn personal knowledge where a.
kaeFfcan ever received an injur.
zszsss thai source He Is moreover
zHthprity for the statement that Will
Is : COMMON occurrence to cut Mez
pack trains up. he has never me
"A instance In which the indian
y nelestee Americans Their
cniisE system Of mild band
nauKarated b a combine
aexsczn5 and renegade Alner'
ctiee being TO enter IN
st1esdcnfs and forcibf.
- money in sight aa'
ought they could utl
Of stock and pro