davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20
Tit Ball HEAVY
AT NEEDY TIMES
Cy Dawson smashes Out Three Bag
ger That Counts Two Men
Mccormick Taken I'll

Yes the Drummers wore their new
uniforms and they did not lose either.
Now, are you not sorry for what
you said would happen If they wore
those new uniforms.
AT first II was little hard toNtell
who some OF the Drummers were, the
uniforms changed their appearance so
much, but It did not take long until
everybody had singled out their fav-
erites. When the final count was
taken and several of the Drummers
were brushing the dirt from their new
suits, the score stood for the
Drummers and 2 for the Millers.
SPEECH BY PAT SHIELDS.
After each team had warmed up
and the game was ready to start, the
players of both teams lined up along
the home plate and then came forth
one Patrick Shields. ex-mayor of the
city of Carksblurg, who with few
appropriate and fitting words present
ed the uniforms to the Drummers, as
donation from about $50 loyal fans,
who were more than pleased with the
work of the Drummers of late.
NIOGUIS CHANGE A BIT.
For the Drummers, Mccormick
went on the slab and from the ranks
of the Mlllers, came one Hazleton,
who by the way has a great reputa-
ton as a southwlng. The Drummers
looked little mixed up on the field
as Gribben was on third in the place
Of McAvoy, who has an injured hand,
and Wilson was cavorting around in
right while Jimmy Clark was on sec
ond. The rest of the team looked nat
ural. 4
Right OFF the reel those Millers sue
ceeded in showing a man across the
pan. jacobson was out, Clark to
Conoway, but not SO with o'Connor,
who rolled one towards Clark, who
fielded the ball slowly and then heav-
ed 1t past Conoway with the result
that Conner went to second. James
toure of hot one to right and
o'Connor scored, James taking sec
ond on the throw in, but was doubled
a moment later when Cy Dawson
made a grandstand catch of Fergu-
sons fly in left. James couldn't get
back and he was easily doubled.
ONE FOR THE DRUNINIERS.
The Drummers evened up matters
in their part of the first when Balls
fumbled Cy's tap. Cy at once stole
second with apparent case and scored
when Gribben hit fast one past
Jacobson in left. With Gribben on
third and no outs he couldn't score
as Clark rolled to Ferguson. Wilson
popped to Jacobson and Big Bob fan
ned.
There was nothing doing on either
side In the next three innings. but in
the fifth the Millers annexed another
and this was how it was, done. Ii
was their last run of the game.
Sweeney flew to Cy and Draper hunt
ed one towards third which McCor-
mick intercepted and by fine piece
OF fielding nailed the fleet one at first.
The trick almost worked but not
quite. With these two out of the
way Hazelton walked and went to
third when Jacobson singled to right
o'Connor was again all to the good
with double to left along the foul
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20
NEWSIES WHIP
|NDUSTR|ALS
Telegram HustIers Do Up,East
CIarksburg Team in
Five Innings.

The Telegram Newsies put the
cleaner" on the Industrial baseball
team in five inning game at Indus
trial Saturday evening, the score be-
ing II to in favor of the kilograms.
jenkins was the star of tlt, day in the
batting line. The teams lined up as
follows:
Undesirable. Lotett, c; c. Burns,
p; X. Primm, lb; j. Mats, 2b; l..
Fox. Sb; F. Crisllp, IS; b. Nay, If;
L. Davis. m; II. Willis, RI.
Tclegram-O. Siegrist, 3b; T. Mar
tin, 2b; W. Bartlett, p; l.. Adams. IS;
l.. Powell, C; j. Powell, IN; c. Hop
kins II; G. jenkins IF.
Score by innings:
Telegram ..........I 3 0 0 9-13
Industrial ..........7 o 0 0 o Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20

Clarksburg is just Ice points ahead
of Fairmont. That's all.
Forty-two points behind the league
leaders are the Moguls.
Kruger has pitched tweuty-three
games and lost only two of them and
tied one.
Connellsville made about five err
rors to the game last week on an
average.
Little Josie. of Uniontown. has a
bad habit of pulling them down out
of the<sunshine.
Gilligan, of Uniontown, gets down
in the turf, digs them up and throws
like SHOT TO first base.
Some little difference in the size
of the crowds at South Side and I'm
ion parks yesterday afternoon.
Uniontown, Charleroi aud Connells-
vile have each played the same num-
Der Of games this season-sixty-four
McGlnty played nice fielding
game for the Drummcrs although he
was unabl to connect safely mt the
bat.
Balls. who played third for the
Millers last season. is with the team
on this trip and is playing short for
them.
Scissors" McIvaine is again within
our midst, but this time it is not
Chartered that has him here but
Scottdale.
Those new uniforms looked good
and the fellows are deserving of them
for the article of ball they are pre-
scntlng Of late.
scottdaIe) has played fourteen
games since the glorious Fourth and
has won only four OF them. That's
hard luck sure.
Outneluer 'WllllS, OF ScOttuaIe, was
released at his own request as he felt
that he could not do the tcam>justice
with his injured knee.
++&
1t is likely that one and possibly
two new outfielders will he signed by
before the team returns
home from It's present trip.
Manager Milt Montgomery was
given orders to pare down the pay
roll and the subsequent head chop
ping is said to have demoralized the
Cookers.
Jacobson, who was lately released
by connellsville, was seen at the park
afternoon with Scottdale
uniform on. He played In left field
for the Millers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20
SIGNS THOMAS

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. July co.
Pitcher Billy Thomas. formerly of
the local o. & P team four years,
drafted by Columbus and later re-
leased by GAINESVILLE, has been signed
by Manager Wright. At the same
time another Billy Thomas, left field
er, was released. Pitcher Thomas
will play the outfield until the place
has been filled again. Danny Davis
lnflelder, has been released, as has
Catcher Irwin. Davis has signed
again with New Castle. which he left
from here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20
TIED THE GAME UP.

Gribben drove terrific smash tow
ard Sweeny. who was playing deep
Sweeny made good efforth when he
took the ball about his shoe tops, but
couldn't manage to hold on to 1t.
Clark sacrificed Grlbben to second and
on Wilson's out Crib went to third.
Now came Big Bob who drove the
bulb towards Ferguson, who errored
and Bob and Crib were both safe. In
the seventh the old bali game was
broken up Us the Drummers fractur-
ed the tie and showed two over, which
was one more than was needed.
CY TRIPLES.
Johnny Dawson beat out one to
Balls and was sacrificed to second by
McGinty. Mccormick walked and
both scored when Cy drove three
Dagger to left which went sailing
over Jacobson's head. Cy was left on
third as Crib flew to James and
Clark went out, Balls to O'Connor
The imp robbed the Drummers of
one run in this inning. Crib flied TO
right and Cy started to score from
third and 1t looked as though he had
1t safe when the imp got in the way
OF the ball. Cy was sent back to
third
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20
FOR MONEY
Rival Teams Win Play When
Deciding the Cham
pionShip.

WASHINGTON. Pa. July 2o-Fol-
lowing dispute as to the sc:ni-pru-
fessional baseball championship OF
Western Washington county and nm
paralieled rivalry between the two
towns. arrangements have been com
pleted for a baseball game on Col
lcge park. Washington, July %, be-
tween Taylorsviile and Claysville.
The game viii be pIayd for 5000,
each manager posting his 500 here
today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20

Two-base hit. Dawson. Sacri-
flee hits. Dawson, Clark. McAvoy,
McGintx Double plays ELAN (un-
assistedJ; McGlnty to Conoway.
Struck out-by Cannon s; by Lower
6. First base onvballs-off Cannon
.; off Lower 2: uihpire2Arundel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Whipped by Boston,
Cincinnati Defeats
Philadelphia.

Scores made in the National base
ball league yesterday are as follows:
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia /.
Chicago 2, Boston 8.
ST. Louis 4, New York 6.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20
McCoRMICk TAKEN M

Only once did the Millers look dam
gerous after the fifth when they scor-
ed their last run, and that was in the
eighth inning. Mccormick opened
the inning and after walking Jacob
son he quit as he was suddenly TAX
en- i'll. Fletcher went and finished
the inning. o'Connor took kindly to
one of Fletcher's shoots and lam
basted the thing toward center field
on drive. However, McGinty saw
ed the day for with stab into the
air he pulled the seeming three bag
ger or homer. down and doubled ia
cobson at first Had this hit gone
amuck it is no telling but what the
game might have been tied.
The "figgers:"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20
DANIELS WINS.

LONDON, Eng, July 20-The final
in the hundred metres swim in the
Olympic games today was won by
Daniels, Of the New York Athletic
Club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20
BABES ARE BEATEN
in A WARM GAME

rIfice hits Parker, King, Cosgroye
First base on balls-o on Humphrays I
Struck out-by King 8: by Humph-
reys l. Double play Dunn, Gosgrove
and Heinz. Hit by pitcher o ,HaIa.
Naliy. Time-l:45. Umpire Hul-
land.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20

line which scored Hszleton. James
was not equal to the occasion as he
was killed easily on a tap to McCor-
mick. That run looked mighty good
until the sixth rolled around and then
the Drummers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20
THE MOGULS
FIELD AT HOME
Mccormick the Only Player Now with No Erors-Bobby Con-
oway Second with Gain Of One Point-Two
Tied for Third Place

But Moggl the fielding week with an
10 games at home jimmy Clark and Fletcher
Knocked them
9S5 gain OF one point last week are
tied third fielding
OF the Pawya games PLAYED az linton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20
WAR CLUB WORK
BY MOGUL BOYS
Jimmy Clark Still Away Up There with Boaed BATTING Az.
erage-GonoWay Remains in Second Place and Nc
CormiCk is Next With Average of .318.

Jenny clark i still maintains that aiunous batting average
AT park by the Mogus
4SS pG inns wek ne scars bit higher going al Bobbe
sS second
rom a week McCormt third with swattg velocity sf
For all of the
ords the Mogus as - ..-e -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ToDAY's GAMES
Scottdale at Clarksburg.
Charleroi at Falrmont.
Uniontown at Connellsville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20

clarksburg II 5000 40 -
scottdale 81 90 OIL o 90 O.:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20
SATURDAYS GAMES

Uniontown 4, Fairmont 3.
Connellsyille 8, Clarksburg 9.
Charleroi s, Scottdale 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20

Two-base s-Humphreys 2. Sac
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20
PANVA RESULTS
SUNDAYS GAMES

Clarksburg 4, Scottdale 2.
FaIrmont 0, Charleroi 8.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-20

Clarksburg has played more games
this season than any. other team in
the Pawya league.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-19
HoNoRs FOR TERRITORIAL
COMMANDER OF MACCABEEs
tFrom Sundays Daily

Mrs. B. NJ. Belcher most delightfully."-
entertained a number Of ladies in her
beautiful home on Saturday afternoon
from two TO five o'clock, in honor Of
Mrs. Alice J. Waldron, state command
er of the Ladies of the Maccabees.
Very fine music was rendered by the
Besse orchestra, and delicious refresh
ments were served by the genial host
ess.
Those in attendance were Mesdames
Jennie Heating, ID. j. Ryan, Clarence
Lamb. j. Il. Kohl, Frank Williams,
Carl Cousins, II. c. Storey, c. NJ. Ora
ham, John Hopkins, II. G. Doriat, Robt.
Birch, Sidney Birch, W. T.. Widmeyer,
w. j. Martin, +. u. Whisman, Robt.
Prior, r. Hanley, c. W. Reberger, c.
whitridge, Anna Harlan, Lillian Cody,
Title johnson, Robt. Brow, BERTHE Has
mer, Kittie Bishop, Mrs. Valley, and
the Misses Frances Mcclure, Hattie
Miner, Hazel Holton of this city, Mrs.
Robt. l.. Hayes Of Phoenix, and Mrs.
welch Of Detroit, Michigan.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-19

recent election, only one dissenting
vote being cast. The consideration is
$2,05O.
The bonds are now being ADVERTISE
for sale. Those in touch with school
affairs are of the opinions that the
bonds viii find reI II market az par.
IL not better.
The site selected by the board meets
with the general appreciation of the
parents Of children Of school age in
West Prescott. II lies east Of Park
avenue, in a beautiful and well shell.
tered dell, Immediately south Of the
Wilson place.
Pending the sale Of the school bonds
plans for the new building will be con.
sidered by the scnool trustees, all Of
whom are anxious to have the building
erected and equipped at once for school
purposes. In wet weather it is a
great detriment TO the children of the
west side to attend the grammar schools.
The trustees are anxious 90 have the
building ready for school purposes be.
fore the winter storms set in.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-19
JUDGE RUIZ BITTER
AGAINST ACCusER BARrH
(From SUNDAYS Dailyl

tfrom sundays Daily.)
Judge Alfred Ruiz, of Apache coun.
ty, one of the best known residents of
the northeastern section of the terri.
tory, last evening bitterly denounced
the action Of District Attorney Barth
OF Apache in swearing to complaint
charging him with the embezzlement
OF the paltry sum Of 1929 in connec.
tion with certain land fees due the
government, and on which settlements
had been delayed merely through lax
methods of keeping the accounts which
have prevailed there for years, accord.
ing to statement made by Judge
Ruiz.
Judge Ruiz, who is on his way to at.
tend the republican territorial conven..
ton Mt Phoenix on Friday next, de.
ciared that Barth is subject 10 epilep.
sy, and at times is unaccountable for
his acts.
81 have no hesitancy in making this
statement" declared Judge Ruiz. "No
man except he is Of the smallest erin.
inal character, will allow his waole ca.
reer to be shattered for a paltry theft
OF s22 with which Barth charged me.
He gave me no chance 10 make any an.
parent mistake good. Immediately the
mistake was brought to my attention
the entire amount was deposited with
the proper authorities. ] intend that
the whole matter shall be sifted by the
grand jury which meets in October.
and the blame placed where IL belongs.
Petty politics and personal animus of
a small man are behind the whole
thing. My neighbors thoroughly un.
derstand the situation, and / shall
press for the fullest inquiry by the
proper authorities.
~ am sorry TO state that in my be.
lief nothing will induce Lorenzo Hub.
bell, Of Apache county, TO enter the
race for delegate TO congress. II he
would consent, he ~ the ideal candi-
date, and the republican with the
strength TO beat Smith. But Hubbell
told me just before ! started for Phoe.
nix that under nc circumstances would
he accept the nomination. Next to
Hubbell, Judge Sloan, of Prescott, is
looked upon as the man Of the hour.
Judge Sloan is in line, according to
Apache opinion, for one Of the sena.
torships when Arizona is admitted
year hence, and sure stepping stone
is TO defeat Smith for congress. Gov.
ernor Kibbey is also very well thought
Of, and would give Smith a hard fight
in the northeast"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-19
CONSIDERING PLANS FOR
SKULL VALLEY BRIDGE
Board Of Supervisors Soon to Decide
on Outlines for New Structure
School Site Wanted.
From Saturdays Daily,

Chairman Smith and Supervisor Har-
rington arrived home yesterday after
noon from Skull valley where they con
sidered plans for the rebuilding of the
Skull valley wagon road bridge, carried
away by the recent floods. They have
two plans for the new bridge under
consideration. Smith says that crops
were never better in Skull valley than
this year and that the outlook for the
stock interests was never brighter.
The board of supervisors authorized
the schol trustees of this district 10 ad-
vertise for the sale of the West Pres
colt school bonds yesterday. These
bonds were authorized at the recent
school bond election held here. The
schol trustees have not yet succeeded
in purchasing a site for the new build
ing. Negotiations for one are under
way.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-19
GOOD PROGRESS ON
EMPORIA NINE PLANS
uFrom Sundays Daily


u. ". Keays, general manager, and
his assistant, Richard j. Lynch, Of the
Emporia mine, who were here yester-
day a few hours on business, are well
satisfied with the progress being made
in sinking the Emporia shaft, in spite
Of the fact that some vexatious delays
were experienced on account Of the
heavy rains of last month. The shaft
is now down 80 feet, several feet be-
low the bottom Of the old workings,
the ore showing improvement in size
and values as depth is gained. A num-
Der of camp buildings are already
erected and few under construction.
Keays says that the road between
this city and his camp is in fair con
dition again, after the heavy washouts,
with good progress being made in the
construction Of the bridge over Granite
creek, Immediately south Of the city
limits.
W. e. Hanson, who was here yester.
day purchasing supplies for his camp
on Slate creek, reports toat the high
grade ore recently struck in one Of his
claims is holding out well and improv-
ing in size and values as depth is gain.
eJ.
X. VI. Hanson. who recently discov-
cry of high grade gold ore in one OF
his claims in the Crook Canyon district,
startled the miners and prospectors Of
that section, was also here yesterday.
He and his partner, y. II. Grove, are
preparing to sink new shaft on the
great porphyry dyke which they nave
proven by crosseuts 20 contain many
stringers Of very high grade gold ore.
The ledge is a new discovery. 1t 10
located a quarter Of n mile south Of
the Crook mine, one Of the oldest pro-
ducers Of the district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-19
TERRITORIAL TAX RATE
Is FIXED AT rs
prom Saturday, DaIiyl

At the meeting Of the territorial
board of equalization held in Phoenix
this week the territorial tax rate for
the year 1908 was fixed at seventy. five
cents on the 900 valuation, the same
as last year. The members Of the
board were confident Of being able 10
make "A slight decrease in the rate un.
Ill they found that the assessor of Co
ehise county had placed a valuation of
only 500 each on non-produeing mining
claims pf his county. The interest Of
the funded Indebtedness Of Yavspai
county was fixed at eighteen cents on
the 800 valuation.
Territorial taxes collected will be
divided as follows into the following
territorial funds; General fund, $0Ii6;
interest worlds fair bonds, $1,000,
sinking fund, redemption would's fair
bonds, s0,00s; interest st. Louis ex.
position bonds, s0.OO2; interest fund.
asylum for the insane, SCOOPS; capitol
interest fund, s0.007; interest fund,
par 20i7, organic law Of Arizona, 5000;
six per cent funding bond redemption
fund, SCOTS; asylum for the insane
fund. 5000; asylum for the insane i'm.
provemcnt fund, $0034; territorial in.
dustrial school fund s003i; territorial
industrial school Improvement fund,
s00il5; prison fund, s0.0755; prison
building fund, s0.o42 ranger fund,
5000; territorial scoool fund s0.o3;
Tempe Normal School fund. s0.O5s;
Tempe Normal school building fund,
1901; Northern Arizona Normal School
fund, s0.0235; Northern Arizona Nor.
NAL School dormitory fund. s0.0255;
university fund, sOo4i, and university
building fund, s00s7.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-19
YAVAPAI TO LEAD
IN GOLD FOR 1908
OFrom Sundays Dany)


With the continued gold bullion ship.
ments from the mines Of this county
through the local banks, indications
are that Yavapai county will lead the
territory in gold production this year
Bullion shipments received here yes
terday were gold bar weighing $4,000
from the Monica Mines Company, a
$500 bar from the Congress Consoli.
dated Mining Company and $450
bar from the Tiger Gold Company.
The Monica shipment was made
through the Bank Of Arizona and the
Congress Consolidated and Tiger Gold
consignments were made through the
Prescott National Bank. The three
bars Of bullion are now en- route 10
the branch mint at San Francisco.
Carload shipments of concentrates
were made from the Monica and Con
gress mines at the same time the gold
shipments were made. A consignment
of concentrates was also shipped by
the Tiger Gold Company when its gold
product was sent TO the Prescott Ma.
tional Bank.
The Congress and Monica mines and
cyanide plants are running day and
night as is also the Tiger Gold Com
pany's mill, from which regular small
shipments of bullion are made, it be-
ing the policy Of that concern to make
several small gold bullion shipments
instead Of large bar shipments as is
the custom Of the other large operating
concerns.
the Congress mine is the most noted
gold producing property on the south
ern slope Of the Weaver mountains and
the Monica is now the only producing
property of note on the north side Of
the same range. The properties Of the
Tiger Gold Company are located at
Harrington in the Bradshaw mountains
four miles south Of Crown King.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-19
ACTS PROMPTLY TO
PROTECT FROM ANY LOSS
OFrom Sundays Daily

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Tucson Building 4 Loan Association
was held in the Office Of Haynes 4
Culin on Tuesday evening and the re.
ports Of the officers were read and
adopted, says the Star
The books of the building and loan
association are at present in the hands
Of two expert accountants who are en-.
gagged in checking up the accounts OF
former Secretary John A. Black.
According to the books of the asso.
citation which have been in the keeping
Of the former secretary, Mr.. Black is
indebted to the association in the sum
of several thousand dollars. Pending
an audit of the books, Mr.. Black has
transferred to the association 497
shares out of total Of 500 shares Of
the Black Jewelry business and other
real estate and personal property val.
ued at $4,000, TO protect the associa'
tion from any loss.
Mr.. Black sioutly maintains that
the association is indebted TO him as
secretary and tnat there IN an error in
the books which, unraveled will sub
stantinte his statement