davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22

The Wendendale District
News of Mines and Persons

lei To each other from TO 10 feet In
depth in which at the bottom there is
ore exposed in veins varying from s
TO IA inches. The ore is mostly
glance and at the surface was no wild
ed than a KNIT blade" From the
Kangaroo we walked over to the
Akers property on which there Is a
deep shaft, all In ore, some of which
we saw on the dump. and which as
says high In copper and gold. After
viewing some other valuable ground
we came away with the impression
that Cunningham Pass is destined to
become one of the largest mining cen
tiers of the territory, and this without
the Investment of very much capital.
II we are TO judge from surface indi-
cations, and the opinion OF well known
mining men who aave visited the dis
Uict.
The Rodgers boys have made some
very valuable locations In the Bill VIII
liams country about fourteen miles
north from the Carrigan holdings, on
the other side of the Bill Williams
river. The character of the ore Is
glance. with good gold values. The
boys claim that in tae near future
Rockefeller will have 10 take a back
seat, so elated are they with their re-
cent strike. They went out with a
big load OF supplies last Sunday.
1t is rumored that the Signal Copper
company. owners of the Copper
Prince. group of thirty-four claims.
twelve miles northeast OF the Old
Planet, is to resume operations In the
near future, financed by a new COM
pany, which has lately acquired this
valuable property. on which the ore
shows on the surface over two hun
dred feet in width and on which some
extensive development work has been
done. When this work was being
pushed a year or so ago their basis
OF supplies was Wenden, and there is
no doubt but what they viii come
here again, as they could not equal
their road and other facilities else
where. This property lies about thir-
ty-eight miles northwest Of here and
about four miles west from the Clara.
The McCracken mine north Of here
Is working about seventy men and
the company is engaged in sinking a
shaft SKIS besides other work. This
is one of the historical silver-lead
mines of the 40 years ago period, for
which Arizona is famous, and one
which at times of her glory was only
worked in a primitive way. With
new methods of mining and better
transportation facilities, this mine will
be a better one today with silver at
less than half of what she was when
she was discovered, and worked, than
at that time. and this could happen
with lot of other properties which
are now laying idle within the con-
fines of the dear "old Arizona" if cap
ital would only turn loose.
Pete Nevarez has been engaged the
last few days in adding to his income
by branding ais yearly crop of calves
which has been plentiful this season
and which the valley grass keeps tat.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22

The poets are doing their best to
induce the Weather Bureau to be
lieve that spring has come.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22

the ores are signed by experts never
heard of and all the old tunes, with
a few new ones, are being played 10
attract the dollars of those who are
drawn. moth-like, to this glittering
fame. Thousands who put money
int MANY of the Rawhide schemes
will be ''rawhided" in earnest, ana
that thousands will be so skinned is
almost certain.
Stock Gambling Getting Attention.
Iron Ore looks with much favor up
on the suggestion of President Roose-
welt that. the gambling in stocks be
done away with In the recent
slump in values, which came very
near precipitating a serious panic
land would but for the heroic sup
port of ]. Pierpont Morganl, the con-
dition was made much worse by the
gamblers who sold short-who sold
millions of shares which they did not
nossess. This was not generally car
ried on by the "pikers" in the mar
ket. but By men of means, who saw
an opportunity to make lot OF mon
ev with the expenditure of only HI
lie. Men who were directors in some
of the big industrial enterprises sold
stock short in their own concerns
making millions in the decline. and
thus helping to force value SHOWN to
gain their own selfish ends, and In the
process running thousands of others
and jeopardizing the whole country
including the business Of their OWL
organizations.
Imagine. the perfidy Of such an act
1t is little wonder the president de
sires to remove the opportunities fol
such dastardly proceedings as this
Short selling should be made unlaW
! full. 1t is not permitted in Germany
or France, because it is dangerous u
prosperity and to the government.
We trust there VIII be measures
taken to prevent this form Of gamo
I ling in the United States.
It is well there are thirty thous
and acres Of vacant places formerf.
! occupied by the ieecers in New
York. The public paid dearly for th'
] space.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22

Wendendale-In conversation
with Mr.. H X. Bunker, manager of
the Harcuvar Mining company, We
learn that he has temporarily sus-
pended operations in the tunnel he
has been driving since last summer.
and on account of some unusual hard
ground. he is now engaged in prepar-
ing to install a powerful air compress
or and machine drills to further the
work, on this promising property, and
on which since operations were start
ed, the work that has been accom-
plished is a credit TO the community
and vouchsafes the energy of Mr..
Bunker as manager. He was kind
enough to show us a piece q ore OBJ
tanned from the groupings of a new
strike, which he recently located In
the immediate vicinity of the mine
he is now operating. The ore Is very
rich in sulphides, impregnated with
specular iron and comes from a six
foot ledge in porphyry dixie with a
schist contact. Altogether this new
strike is very promising and proves
what we have often repeated. that tae
mineral resources OF our surrounding
hills, have not been thoroughly ex-
plored. and that this section of the
country affords a better opportunity
TO the prospector. the investor. and
the mining man than any other sec
ton of the southwest. This new
strike was made in the Ellsworth dis
trict in the Harcuvars range north OF
Wenden.
The Graham brothers and Bin Lind
say ara engaged in sinking a shaft
on some very valuable property which
they owIr about mile and half from
the famous Golden Eagle" mine
which is being operated by the Har-
qua Hala people in connection with
the "Old Bonanza" famous as a gold
producer. Samples from the Graham.
etc. holdings which were lately
brought to town, show free gold to
the naked eye. and some galena, as
Wen as assaying very good in copper.
The Graham Bros. Frank and Ernest,
are the pioneers OF the town, moving
here from Harrisburg to clear the
sage brush and eacti' to erect the
first building, which is now occupied
BY the Parker Commercial company
in its huge mercantile business. The
town has grown and consequently the
different business ventures carried on
by the boys. besides mining, have
grown also. OF which they are more
than deserving. They had faitn In
the desert town from the beginning
and that faith has been crowned with
business success.
Through the kindness of Billy Pal
mer we had the pleasure of one of
the most enjoyable rides to the Cum
ninghan Pass country last Sunday.
While out there we made use Of the
opportunity TO see for ourselves some
of the richest ground OF any we have
seen before. We first visited the
Kangaroo claims, and although not
surprised we were elated at the show
ing. Inside 500 feet the width OF q
claim. there is different cuts paral-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
OUTLOOK FOR
COMING WEEK
SEEMS BRIGHT
indications Point to Better
Prices For Local Coppers as
Well as lndustriaIs-c. & A.
Action Disappointing.
eBy Frank J. Graft

The close Of the week shows lne
market In a very fair condition with
tendency for better prices for the
fcmmg week. Tie ~ X ms has
not brought forth any particular news,
when there shoulG have reen some
Forthcoming.
The meeting held yesterday by the
directors of the Calumet 6 Arizona
company for the purpose of settling
the dividend, failed to give US any
news, and nothing definite so far has
been stated as TO whether the divi-
dend viii be paid or passed. We re-
greet very much to learn that the Cal
umet g. Arizona decided not to take
over the Leadville property. Today's
market shows no improvement what
soever. either in the listed or unlisted
securities. The opening was excep-
tionally strong on the New York mar
ket, but soon showed a decline, clos
ing weak. Superior & Pittsburg,
Greene Cananea, Shattuck and DEM
should show better figures at the
close of the coming week
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
HUTTON & co.'s LETTER.

Especial Wire to L. ]. Overlook
NEW YORK, March 21.-The vruy
Incident of the recent week was
the reduction OF the New York
Central dividend from six to five per
cent. Such action had been antici-
pated for sib months, however, the
market responding by only a normal
decline and closed strong at the
weeks end. Dividend reductions have
been anticipated by the present range
of prices and are likely to have mo
mentary effect on values only.
We feel bulIish on securities of
merit, but purchases should be made
on reactions only.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
TESTER & HICKS.
Brokers.
Over RInehart's Drug Store-Rooms
3 and 4 AntIer's Building.

Bisbee. March 21st, 1908.
The end of the week finds the mar
ket in a healthy condition, with all
stocks holding firm. The New York
market acted nervously all day, but
the closing figures show prices well
maintained. Shelters was active
and advanced nearly 8 points.
The copper stocks show no changes
worthy of mention. These stocks are
holding well and no doubt will be
greatly Influenced by the metal mar
ket. The curbs still remain quiet,
with a few showing fractional gains.
Globe being the most actixe, closing
at $3.50 bid and no stock coming out
under SITS. There was no feature. to
the rest of the list. The prices at
the close tell all there is to say.
Closing Quotations.:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
WALKER BROTHERS. LETTER.
Especial Wire to L. J. overlock.)

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlook
NEW YORK, March 21.-The mar
ket today was very strong and active
and the advances extended all through
the list. There was heavy short GOV.
eri.Sys and traders took the bull side.
Some of the inactive stocks were
taken in hand and bid up. Before
the close there was profit taking and
prices eased of, but the buying was
good and sentiment bullish.
The bank statement was very good
and it looks as if this advance would
continue next week. There seemed
to be some outside buying and this
encouraged the professionals to bid
up.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
PArNE-wEsBER LETTER.
fspecial wire to !. ]. overlock.)

Especial Wire to l. ]. Overlook
BOSTON, March Give had the
same dull market today, but the in
dications point to higher prices. The
market rallied a little and the sell
ing seems to be over. Small lots OF
Range are being picked up and this
stock is very scarce. The high cost
Lake producers are making very poor
reports and are rather decided at pres
ent. Allouez, Tamarack and Mohawk
made poor showings and will have
to do much better before they can at
tract any buying.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22

prices, thus making a good profit for
the insiders. Why does not the pub
pick up these stocks and make this
good profit. Copper has advanced 3-S
in the last week and stocks are sure
to follow. There are many good buys
among the local stocks. Pick them
up before they advance. The indica-
tons are for higher prices next week.
Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
PRITcHARp & KEEN.
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
Stocks Speciality.
Agent for the Liverpool & London and
Globe Insurance Companies.

The market closed with total saies
in the New York exchange of $4,000,
and with an upward tendency. The
metal market is not at all in keeping
with the price OF copper stocks and
the prices are far too low. The in
siders are picking up the stocks at
the low prices and will hold them
until the prices soar, then they will
be unloaded on the public at high
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
special Wire TO L. ]. Overlook
veraqa cash reserve 22.I5.

Total deposits, eliminating other
banks and trust companies in New
York City, increase, 2SS.600. Aggre-
gate reserve on deposits, increase,
6.755,Se0. Percentage Of legal re
serve. 27.10.
Hutton says the bank statement is
a good one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
NATIONALS At BAT
AND IN THE FIELD
DeIehanty Leads With Stick,
GanIey in Sacrifices and
Milan as Base SteaIer.

The complete records of the players
composing the Nationals team from the
beginning of the championship race for
the American League pennant to yester-
day will be found in the tables which are
appended and which have been compiled
from the official scores that have appeared
in The Star from day to day. The Ma
tionals have taken part in sixty-eight
six and lost forty-two Five of their vic
tories were by one run. while sixteen Of
their defeats were lost by the same mar
gin. A majority of them might have
been turned into victories if the necessary
hit had been Forthcoming. as there were
men on either second or third in almost
every game. The Nationals have played
forty games with Boston. New York and
Philadelphia (Athletics), winning eighteen
and losing twenty-five, very good show
ing against these teams, as twenty-five
of these games were played on their op-
ponents' grounds. With Chicago, Cleve-
land. Detroit and st. Louis forming the
western contingent of the league they
have played twenty-seven games, winning
but eight and losing nineteen.
In the past week they played eight
games-tnree with the Athletics in Phla-
delphia and five with New York High
landers) on the home grounds, and they
won four out Of the Ave, although they
did not field as well as they did while
away from home. They are getting their
eyes on the ball. especially when men
are on bases. and their luck also seems
TO have changed considerably, as it was
noticed that Dame Fortune came their
way in the New York series. The bat
ting of Delehanty is missed. as well as
his fielding in covering the second sack
as Mcbride is much more steady in his
fielding with Del in his position at second
Delehanty, although not with the team
at present. still leads the Nationals in
batting. with an average of .31S, and l.
we'll up near the top of the league bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
SCORES TWO SHUT OUTS.
Success Of the Laurel High School
Base Ball Team.
,pondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LAUREL. Nd. July 6. 1903.
The Laurel High School base bali team
scored two shut outs over the yarmouth
Athletic Club of Baltimore Saturday
afternoon by the scores of 16 to 9 and 2
to o. before large crowd of local and
out-of-tow enthusiasts. The first game
was q walkover for the home team, while
the second contest proved very inter-
esting game. These are the first games
the visiting team has lost this season
and its double shut out made the players
feel very downhearted upon their de-
parture from hero at night. The feature
Of the first game was the splendid pitch
Ing Of Dick Fulton, who was on the
slab, and who allowed but one Scratch
hit during the game. A one-hand catch
by Don Brown back of second base
brought applause from the large crowd
Of spectators present.
The score by innings:
Laurel High School. a Z I 9 20 2 ks 10 3
Darpouth A. Co.. o o 90 o o o 1 1
:. Batteries-IAurei High School, Fulton and Sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06

Newark and Jersey City Fail t
Score in Sensational Game.

Newark and Jersey City played a sensa-
tional game at Newark. N. j.. yesterday.
when neither side was able to score after
battling nineteen innings. Brockett for
Newark and LATTE for jersey City were
the opposing pitchers, and both were par
ticularly effective with men on bases
Brockett passed three Jersey City players
to first and LATTE gave two bases on
balls; the latter hit two batters with
pitched balls. The game was called after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
livan: yarmouth Athletic Club. Meyers Bright

livan: yarmouth Athletic Club Meyers. Bright
well and Martin. Umpire-Mr. Clarence Merson
The second game was a pitchers bat
tie in which Brown of the home team had
a shade the better of Brightwell The
game was an interesting one, good plays
being made by both sides. The game was
called at the beginning Of the sixth In
ming. on account of rain. The features
of the second game were the good fielding
of Meyers for the visiting team at short.
and a throw from center field by Bond.
who cut a runner off at the plate VINO
tried to score from second base on hit.
The line UP of the teams were as fol-
lows: =
Score by innings:
R.H. F.
Laurel High School. ...1 D o ! %
yarmouth A. c.. y %
Batteries-Iaurel High School, Brown and Sui
Ivan; Darmouth Athletic Club Br'ghtwen aud
Klein. Umpire Mr.. Clarence Merson.
yarmouth Athletic Club Meyers. s.: Martin.
2b.; HOrney. H.: Murray. IT,: Klein. c.: Brethol.
81: Brightwell p; Walker. cf.: Limpert. ri.
Laurel High School-W. Brown ID; HasluP,
| 2b.; Scott, f.;Timanus IT,: Sullivan. C.: Full
ton. 3D.; d. Brown. D.; Clancy. S.; Bond. CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
SEASONS REAL BATTLE

was lost. Freeman's fielding at first base
should not go along. without word OF
praise He had eleven chances and got
all of them, and on three occasions puheo
of plays that caused everybody TO ap-
plaud. Little Kelley in throwing to first
on two different occasions threw on the
ground. but Jerry captured the ball In
the fifth inning. right on top OF one OF
these throws. Manning hit a nasty bound
er to right that Jerry grabbed on the dead
run with one hand. Kelley had started
for the bag and while going there mo-
toned to Freeman to throw the ball over
the bag. but the toss was low and the
midget had to capture the sphere about
foot from the ground while on the dead
run. Charley Abbey. who was great
press box and remarked that this play
was one of the finest he had ever Wit
messed, especially as both men showed
headwOrk and nerve.
Although the morning defeat is charged
up to Bert Kelley. the fact must not be
lost sight of that the little fellow for the
most part pitched a great game. Bert
got 1t into his head that the New Workers
were trying to show him up In getting
leads of the bases, and 1t acted like a
red flag. AS result he was constantly
throwing to bases. and by the time the
seventh inning was reached he had pitch
ed practically an extra game. Then the
heat and work began to tell on Kelley
and the hits followed. Before the hits
came 1t looked as though he had caught
Kleinow off first on his quick throw to
Freeman, but Hurst refused to see 1t
that way. Then came Keeley's poor
throw to second, that naturally unsettled
him, and it was all off for the morning.
When Frank Smith deserted the White
SOx and went to his home in Pittsburg
Magnate COmiskey made light of the af-
fair and said he didn't care If his erratic
twirler never came back. The Sox were
in a good position then. but things have
not been going so well of late and Smith
has been missed. Frank continues to be
stubborn. and Comiskey. realizing that he
must have another first-ciass twirer. has
offered Smith to St. Louis If he be al.
lowed to take his pick of the Brown staff.
Smith Is as good twirler as any one on
the Brown staff. but McAleer already has
one erratic pitcher in Waddell, and has
turned down the offer for fear that Din
neen or Powell will be chosen. These
twirlers have put the Browns where they
are today. McAleer fully appreciates the
good work of Dinneen and Powell. and
the chances are that Comiskey will have
to turn elsewhere to complete trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
st. Louis Retains Lead.

ST. LOUIS. July Elm a pitchers bat
tie between Powell and Liebhardt, which
went to the eleventh inning, st. Louis
defeated Cleveland yesterday by to l.
and retained the lead in the American
League race. In the eleventh inning
after Williams grounded to Lajoie. Wal
lace doubled to the lsft-field ropes and
scored on Hoffman's single to left, after
Bemis had muffed his easy pop fly. Bemis
was hit In the neck by a foul tip off Hoff-
mans bat in the fourth and nearly
knocked out. In the eighth a foul tip
from Stones bat struck him in the knee
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06

ters. Ganley is also doing some batting
these days. as he has batting percentage
of .295. a gain of .OO4 during the week.
Tanuehill comes next, with .213 and
Milan follows. with go Freeman. Altizer
ana shipke are the other regulars who
have made gains in the batting line.
while Mcbride, Clymer and Pickering
were the ones that lost in percentage.
Pickering having dropped to .241 and ely
mer to .229.
In sacrifice hitting Capt Ganley leads
the team, and also leads the league In
this respect, as he has twenty.eight to
his credit, Altizer and Shipke being next.
with nine each. the team gaining eleven
i'm the last eight games.
In base-stealing Milan leads the team
with sixteen to his credit. Followed py
Ganley and Shipke, with ten each. the
latter purloining four in the last eight
games. He and Milan are two fast young
sters on the bases. and Shipke seems to
have adopted Lave Cross style Of steal
ing. sliding to the bag and putting out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06

sBatted for Tannehill in ninth.
crawford aud Cobb hit by batred balls.
Chicago. ........... o %
Detroit ........--... l u U U o IS
Runs Mcintyre ~. COughlin. Rossman. Downs,
Jones' Davis and Tannehill. Twobase hits
Mcintyre Crawford Anderson and Cobb Three.
base hit-Tannehill Hts-Oh killian. 2 in 2-3
innings Sacrifice hi's-COughln. Tannehill, Sui
Ivan and Isbell. Stolen bases-Hahn and Davis
Double plays-Jones to Isbell; Isbell 10 Davis to
DOnOtue. Left on bases-DetrOit. 10: Chicago.
IL. Bases on balls-On killlan. 8: or AltrOck
1: OF Summers. =. Hit by pitcher-By Sum
mers I. Struck out-By Killan. 3; by Altrock
]. Umpire MIR. Connolly Time Of game
fOurs..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06
Detroit Beats Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Because of the poor
fielding by Chicagos infield Detroit won
yesterdays game by to 3. Five hits of
Altrock were of the huke order, this
being especially true of Cobb's double
which drove in the two runs in the last
inning. Killian was hit freely and lacked
control, but Summers work was high
class. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06

In a game full OF sensational playing
Kenilworth defeated Benning in the ninth
inning by the score Of II to .. With the
score to ) in Benning's favor, Kenil-
worth batted out seven runs. a lead
which Benning could not overcome. The
batting OF Miller and Mackelfresh and a
difficult catch Of foul fly by \. Nellie
were the features.
Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-06

Twe.ba.e hits-LL Gray. Garrison l2. Home
Burneii. Miller. Garrison, O'Neal GU. HitsSO6
Hagin. II: OF Gray. 8; Oh Fergerson, 15 First
base on balls-By Fergcrson. 3; BY Hagan. 4.
out-By Hagan. .; by Fergerson. 10; by Gray, I.
left on bases-Bennng. g.; Kenilworth, 10.
passed Balls-NawIxnd, Nellie. Wild pitches
FerEerson 2. Time Of game hours. Umpires
-Messrs. jenkins and beavers.