davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13

company, and other offieislR where the subject of a reduction in import duties was taken up with the Mexi- can officials. Later the party visited Hermosillo, and as a result of the trip to Mexico material reduction was obtained on the import duties of fuel oil to be used by the Greene-Can- anea company for fuel purposes.
 Dr. Ricketts was seen at the Santa Rita hotel by a Star representative and asked rfgarding the resumption of operations at Cananea
 While l have not been officially ad- Vised of any particular date for re sumption" said the doctor, ''and do not desire eto be quoted officially, you may say that it is my opinion that smoke will be issuing from the Can anea shelter before the end of June. D
 Eastern adyices several days ago were to the effect that the exact date would be between June Is and June 20.
 Continuing his remarks about La Cananea, Dr. Ricketts said: Every thing is in readiness now for resum- tion. The smelter has been remodeled and when operations are again com, menced production will be accom- plished at a material saving in costs, At the present time We are working about a thousand men at Cananea and it must be borne in mind that after reduction has been commenced it will be some time before we will be in need of any additional employees. It would be ill-advised for working men and miners to rush to Cananea on the simple announcement that the smelt CT has been started. When the plant was closed down eight months ago the men were laid off gradually and when smelting operations are again resumed, the increase in the force will necessarily be gradual
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
THE PROSPECT FOR
 GOLD LOOKS GOOD
ShowingS Made in Globe Dis
 triCt Is Promising.

GLOBE, June 12.-Recent develop meu's in the hills adjacent to the city indicate that the Globe district will early gain prominence as a gold producing sectien and that the yellow metal will cut large figure in the mineral wealth of the district.
 The most important development during the past month has been the discovery of large vein of iron sul phide in the Pinal foothills south or the city. Careful assays shows gold values approaching s23, and 25 per cent sulphur. This ore body was un covered at depth of 27 feet and was encountered while the operators were engaged in sinking on a ledge Of decomposed quartz The vein I, known to be more than five feet wide and the whole shaft is now in ore with no foot or hanging wall in -'~'t preventing measurement of the ledge.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
CAPITALISTS
 INQUIRE ABOUT
 MINING LAWS
Some UneasineSS Expressed Regarding PrOhibitive Meas ures of MexiCo-BeIieved Bill Will Be Defeated.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, June 12.- The mining men of this section. suu they are numerous, feel confident that the Mexican government will not kill the goose that lays the gold en egg, the mining industry, by shut ting out the foreign companies waich are doing today about 95 per cent of the mining in the republic They feel that the proposed law coming as it does from Olegario Moiino, minister of formento in President Diaz's cabi- net, will frighten and it is Frightening capitalists in regard to their invest ing in Mexican mines.
 Already mining men here are re ceiving inquiries from people in the United States to learn the meaning of this radical move. Of course it means that companies can be organ iZed in Mexico and Mexico can collect the high taxes thereon which are now practically prohibitive-aIl this on top of the already high taxes which only Mexico's rich mines can well stand.
 The entire proposition is meeting with most determined opposition from not only foreigners engaged in mining in this country, but from the intelligent Mexicans and especially the chamber Of mines in Mexico City. This body has already made it's post tion known to Minister Moline in very plain terms and that official mas promised to take the matter up in the presidents cabinet
 1t is generally agreed that the sug- gested law will undo fGT some time to come the good impressions prevail, ing throughout the world regarding MeXicO's mining laws and the fiber. ality of those laws towards foreigners
 The following are the Objections ble features of the new proposed law:
 Ant. Al. No title deed for mining property can be issued to foreigners denouncing properties within the bounds of border states if they do not previously obtain a special permis, sion from the executive Of the union This requirement will also be exacted when the Announcement is made con jointly by foreigners and Mexicaus If the permission is refused, the ground saall be declared Free and the same effects as tho-e consequent on voluntary abandonment of a de nouneement, as set forth in article 36 will follow.
 Art. 142. The permission mention ed in the foregoing article will also be necessary in order that foreigners may through any other process come into possession of mining properties or lines thereon in any Of the border states or territories.
 Art. 143. The rules of practice vii determine the periods of time within which the permissiOns mentioned il the two foregoing articles must bt 1 solicited, and the conditions subjec to which they may be granted. Art 144. Foreign corporate bodies are incapable of denouncing and ac qliring henceforth, by any process l either mining properties or lien thereon within the territory Of thu Mexican republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
BEFORE JUNE ENDS SMOKE AT CANANEA
Or, L, D, RickettS Makes This Statement on 9 Visit
 to Tucson,

Dr. L. D. Ricketts, general manager of the Greene-Cananea company ar rived in Tucson yesterday accompan. jed by T Evans, purchasing agent for the company. They were there on business connected with the Greene Cananea company and most of the time was spent in conference with .raffic onicialc Of the Pandolps1 o:- .ses.
 Dr. Ricketts returned not long since rom the City O. MexicG, where hs 5ent in company with Tc1-1es 2.
 ole, president of t1e Gree7e-Gsnanea
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
HEAVY SALES IN MARKELL;
 SHORT PROFIT
At the Close There Was Con-
 siderable Buying and Better Prices Was the Result
 Copper Market Felt Effects.
(By Frank J. Grat.)

Today's market was sold from ear ly morning till almost at the close when there was considerable buying and better prices resulted. It looked as though they were selling the mar ket for a short profttaking, and at the close bought up and delivered. Northern Pacific, Union Pacific and Shelters were the heavy sufferers Tor the day. The copper market soon felt the effects of the selling on the Exchange and soon there was a sell ing of copper stocks and lower prices were seen in North Butte, Amalga- mated, Old Dominion, Copper Range and Mohawk. Superior & Pittsburg as well as Greene-Cananea fail to make any change one way or the other. Saattuck Arizona is still in fair demand at 13 1-2, with very little stock coming out. Tomorrow being short day. the market should stand about nominal, especially in the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13

Wages of the cotton operatives at fa,l R'ver. Massachusetts. bave. beep reduced IS per cent. How much has the cost of living and trust prices de clined? Is labor protected as the Re publican politicians brazenly declare it Is?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
A Friendly Word of Warning.

The Tribune. with regret. notes the presence of President J. F. Duncan. of the Alabama Farmers Union. at the birth of Millionaire Hearst's new Tn deper dence" Party in Alabama on April g. The Bible says we should avoid even the appearance of evil and cer- tainly no greater evil threatens this great organization than politics. Note that in the news of the meeting. Pres dent Duncans name was the only one of the "fifteen prominent farmers" Why did those on the inside of this movement single out Mir. Duncan alone of the fifteen and give his name to the public as one of the sponsors of lionaire Hearst in the nation and step daddied by ex-Congressman NJ. W. Howard one of the shrewdest politi- clans in Alabama?
 Now. Mir. Duncan has a perfect right. Individuality to help organize a new party every day in the year If he wants to do so. But he should remember Paul's saying, All things are lawful unto me, but all things are not expe- dient." Every newspaper organ of the union, every great leader. has pointed out the danger of being drawn into partisan politics. Thousands of good men and good farmers are staying out of the union today because they be- lieve it will go to pieces on the same rock that split the Alliance The Ar kansas Union has just been tried in the fire of politics, the politicians doing ev- erythlng in their power to draw the secretary-treasurer of the union into a party fight, offering him a place on the State ticket. and when they found they could not hribe him into comin g into politics on their side, they mount ed the stump and tried to destroy the union. by making the false accusation that he has sold out" to the other side. And this was in the Democratic i Party. We mention the fact to show that the danger is just as great no matter what party or what politicians officers men high in the counsels of the union are caught hobnobbing. They should not play with political fire with the charred corpse of the Alliance star ing them in the face.
 It was a good advertisement for Mir. Towards return to the political stage, but It win not do the union any good, and with all due respect to all the poll iticians. this great order promises to do more for the farmer than all the politicians and all the parties in the world-that is, if 1t keeps steadily on the trail of the fox and refuses to be drawn off to chase every political rab- bit that crosses it's path.
 We say this in all kindliness, believ- ing in our heart that the complete tri- umph of the principles and aims of the union as written down in its declara- ton of purposes will bring more real and lasting good to this nation than the triumph of any political party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
Right Spirit in Amateur Sports.
BY ROBERT M. HANNA
um uum wm wwmmm mwmn mMwN wH mT MH MH MMmHm mHMIH

says Murnane, is to suppose that he must conduct himself on the field like in making himself Progressively ef- ficient in the game. An earnest player who goes in thoroughly to play for the side all the time; finds ample opportun. without, for a single moment, forget ting to play ball in true. manly style
 "A player that gets 'rattled can never be successful as loss of control mars judgment and utterly prevents that coolness of nerve so essential 10 high grade team play"
 Disregard for the rules governlng coaching and questioning the decisiens Of officials does more to mar the splfl. of what might otherwise be q good game than any others. Rule 5S says coachers must conhne themseives r,, E ners only and there must never ps more than two coachers on the neId At one time. They shall not oy words snectstors to demonstration, and shall not use language which will in any manner refer to or reflect upon play CT of the opposite side. Of course, a player is expected to show enthusiasm, And intense interest; yet, these should be under control; insinuating renect- ions made in anything but gentle manly manner are uncailea TOT ana dn 1, iil-repute and further the spirit of row dyisnn among the innocent oystanu- CTS" Respect and courtesy are que tne opposing team who should not be re. Tarded as "enemies" but opponents ip friendly competition. and for pleas
 1t is a mistake to suppose for moment that anything is ever gained by continually hagglirs; about decislons of the umpire. No one except he is Willing to be fair" has any business officiating in a contest of the kind, and having decided upon the official It IS the duty of all to accept without uues- ton decisions of Judgment and n GaiGS ,,isjnferpreted, appeal should be made th~ough the captain alone. and the CT, ror rectifed. Even though you seem 70 he getting the short end and lose out; command respect by your dignity and self f-controi o,, o.. 1ortynatc enough to win: be cheer full manly loser when you do lose. ana inc first to congratulate your success. fuI opponents Remember that to De . good athlete. means to Dc square honorable gentleman"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21

Tha amateur athlete participates Tn raraa and contests solely because of his love for these activities or the Lrown benefits to be derived therefronl Amateur sports fail when regaIdeo an end in themselves rather tnan means to an end In definition, man cjsI remuneration" is out of the ques- tion. SO results must be looked t9t unon other lines. The boy that TOT. lows regularly one seasons games any nt does nor benefit personally by some os v,orthv-obiects to be attained, nas fsfieS and to a certain extent wasIeo
 Some legitimate ends may es sny!asI ntI ,Iav an essential to normal develop ment: wholesome exercise Tn the open air; concentration Of atten- tion: self-control under trying ciFeum- stances; training irS courtesy ana sSav ieadersiiip; team work; enlargement oi canacity to accomplish, through enoEs incentive to clean life and throwins eH
 of debilitating habits thr1usin thsisaiiw smd resnect for rules and regulations mu- tually agreed upon o,, ara ex- pected to do your best; You csh har 4 Ic the same privilege and be satlsnt.. eO see the best team win, DO not s taks inc contest too seriously, as the 'ni losc. of today may be the winner tomorsoWs sra sr training for nanhood% Be snd sHse urac. rac. ;tca tcSether often. This alone will oe, teTmins teg9 your standing at the close oi the season. .A Aanapds ,rnn Ln ths oaptain. He should know the p game" and work faithfully 10 @ aG, ?, veIop the ability of hts various teS"
 First ot all he .Ss1Is should hnGw nv nSm ssnnS, sG ser nthers suecessfully; especially
 this neral .Snf no.se.ssd ssfeah of hot
 Ine 'sIy temper. He should be 2
 of fair manly Plsy ,n carrSnE arS not out
 ne Liei 5,StIes in contest Tie "kickine captan who is continually .S t errors po 'ei o p,,t p,ny makes nIS the official the constant tar
 get of his fault finding, does more re '. ', iniure the game and prevent ms tean can from winning. than he supposes: On, of the greatest mistakes of a piayel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
ANXIETY IN BIRMINGHAM.
Fana Went Out to the sIaspiIe F.

FanA Went Out to the SIaBpile Early
 Birmingham. April 20.-(Special)- Despite the ract that clouds hung over the city .n the afternoon, there was a large crowd out to see the first game of baseball on the local diamond for the season of 1908, Atlanta being the local teams opponent.
 A band of music went through the city before noon on an electric car and baseball was the topic on all sides. The fans expressed anxiety to see the local team in action before passing criti- cism on it. The three losses Ia st week. of course. was keenIy regretted but the fans promised to be liberal and wait and see for themselves.
 Manager Vaughn was up early and bright today and several of the players got in some good practice
 The diamond here looks good. It is soWn in grass. while whitewash has been used literally about the stands.
 The Atlanta team arrived early this morning and Manager Smith announced his team in good shape. Percy Whit ing. the sporting writer on The Geor- gian. was in the buich that came here from Atlanta. He expressed some surprise at the poor start made by the Barons. but said that from de- scriptions and dope on the players on the team, there should be something doing by the Barons before the league season shall have been on long.
 The crowd which went out to tn e park early this afternoon before the clouds got heavy. were in good mood and watched with interest the prac- ticing by the various players.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
THE RACES
Result. at Aaueauct.

Aqueduct, N; Y. April 2o.---rrance from to 1, to 16 to s. easily won the mile. at A9ueduct today. defeating some fairly good youngsters. She carried los pounds and ran the distance in :4S 2-5 equalling the track record and worlds record. Fitzherbert was sec ond with Albert riding.
 Trance went to the front soon after the start and setting a fast pace, won by one and half lengths.
 First race. five furlongs-Berry Maid. l09 (Musgrage). to B. won; Queen Margurita, Io4 e. 5urnsl; 2 tc l.; sec 1, third. Time. 1:01. Frizette, Sandal. Sungleam. Marbles and Tea Leaf ran.
 Second race. Steeplech ase, selling, (owens). 9 to 1O won; Gus Straus. i4s lStone). to 5, second; King Castle. 134 IDupee), i5 to 1. third. Time. 4:24.
 Third race, seven furlongs-Jubiiee. 1os (Shaw). to 5, won; Colonel Jack. 100 (G. Burns), 9 to 5, second; Cam paigner. 9S (McCahey), 20 to l, third. Time. 1926 4-5. Tileing, Lightwool and
 Fourth race, the ozone stakes. four furlongs-Trance, 109 (Musgrave), Is to 5. won; Fitzherbert. IO2 SE; Duganp, l. third. Time, :46 2-5. Sea Swell, Sight, Hoyle, Personal. Ruble. Ben Franklin. Voodoo. Apron, Desolate and Warden also ran.
 Fifth race. selling. six furlongs-Ma- zuma. 105- co. Burns) 12 to l, won; Montauk, 1o5 (McCaheyl, ' to ?, sec ond; Red Bonnet 100 (Fairbrothee), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 2:5. Carlton, Fielder, G. Ferraro. Rosario, Royal Evox, Amaldine. Ariel, Irish Lad and Danger also ran.
 -Precptor iO4 co. Burns). to 1, won; Wild Pigeon. 106 (Notter). { to 5, sec ond; Slskin 104 (E. Dugan), Is to 1. third. Time. 53 3-5. Dress Parade, Guy Fisher. Patriot, Moorish King, Sir John, Walters, Low Heart and Gliding Belle also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
CURRENT QUOTATIONS
Corrected DaIIy.1

Th... pricea are at whoIsaIa and not to con stsrcS@corn sOlOc; standard sesaA Pearl AMe; gloss lump 4hc; nickel goods ISrd-Leas exc; compound s%c; basis tierces. sn Sfo: Broken 4S @Sc: Japan 5K 95Eo. sait-Liverpod ti.1S; Virginia COG; Lou- isiana soc.
 sN @i0c; choice Il @lse; fancy ls0I4he. csndies-stioS 7c; fancy 7%c.
 Crackers-xxx sodG sho; XXX gings' ssrdines-American mustard Ss.7S: 4 -oi Hides-Dry Hints s@sc; dry salted S@7c; green hides 3@4e; green salted 4@te.
 WoolMclsar Zoe: bury lo0lsNo; washed Meai-standard SAC; waterground sic. Fruit and Produce-Apples; No. Bald win 34 25; Malaga grapes $5: fancy lemons. 36os per box $3. e5 Irish potatoes per bu. ida ig; eabSaSe % s1. s5: Rutabasas per bag si 50 Two Crown Raislns 400 per box; cocoanuts $S.75: fancy H. P. Peanuts < 0 ih.: choice Florida oranges. assorted sizss Cheese-FuM cream. daisies 1sc: singles 15hc; l lb. cuts square lie.
 Grain and Hay-Bran $1 50; shorts q 50 oats esc; white ssc;- white clipped ssAc; timothy hay VIZ. oOS Johusoh grass SVci Az falfa S1. 25: corn. white soc.
 Prime cotton seed meal s26.OO; sacked cotton seed hulls SIS % ton.
 Molasses-Georgia cane bbl.. 4oc gallon; cases. gallons s 50 per case: maple syrup Log Cabin Brand. gallons s1t; t EaliOni 9T br; quarts t4. 25 per dozen.
 chickens-Hens s594Oc; flyers a5@4Oc; brotlers 30c; ducks 25c turkeys 12hc.
 sugar-Granuiated 5Ic; F. Y. c. 5Ac.
 Eggs-13c.
 Country Butter-l5e per Ib.: Jersey huttel BaeKinE-New jute 50 yd. pieces. h IiHc; new sugar sack 4 lb Sc; Ib. ehe second hand sugar sack 1h 0Sho.
 Tias-NSw Arrow .3e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
FILES BRYAN PETITION.
Nebrasknn's NaH,e VIII Be Voted Upon
 Direct

BirminRh am. AprIl 20.-(Speciall- Tn compliance with the primary plan that 200 or more qualified Democratic voters may place the name of any Dem ocrat on the ticket for nominee for President of the United States to he voted for direct. John ". Tomlinson. President of the Bryan State Demo- cratic Club. today filed with the Chair man of the State Democratic Commit tea. q petition signed by the Governor and every State official and over 2.00o representative Democrats of the State for the name of William J. Bryan to be placed on the ticket. the delegates to the Democratic National Convention being instructed under the plan, to vote as unit for the man receiving the largest vote which ' gives Alabama's twenty-two votes to MT. Bryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
TIED UP THE SCORE
BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTA PLAY
 PRETTY CAME
BarOns Saved Themselves From Defeat in Eighth Inning by a Little Hit and an ErrOF of Atlanta
 Player.

Birmingham. April 20.-(SpeciaL)- The Birmingham team saved itself to- day In the eighth inning from a fourth successive defeat by a little hit and ah error on the part of the Atlanta team.
 Clarke, the local twIrler was in good form and the fans were confident the locals would oWertake lead on the part CT the visitors, though for six in- nings after the second, breath was hs.d. Though the game ended in a tie. the enthusiasts feel more satisfied mat the team will work up to first di . vision honors. The batting and base running of Demont was a feature of the game today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
DISSIPATION IS CHARGED.
Husband of Grace MackEOwan Cooke
 Mnnta AhAOInte Divorce.

Chattanooga. Tenn. April 20,-Wil- liam Cooke. husband of Grace Mack gowan Cooke. the well known author ess. today filed suit for absolute di- vorce, charging assertion. Mrs. Cooke has been absent from Chattanooga since March 1S. 1906 and has with her their two daugh ters. Helen, aged 13 and Cath erine. aged S. Mir. Cooke makes no charge other than desertion. stat Ing mat his wife preferred to pursue a literary life. The couple married Feb ruary i7. 1887. Mrs. Cooke who Is the daughter of the late Colonel J. F. Mac CSowan. for many years edltor-in chief of The Chattanooga Times. was seri- ously injured in the fire at Upton Sim cliar's literary school Helicon Hall last wear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
CIemeury for ChiaoIm

Birmingham, April 20-(Special "A petition Is in circulation here looking to a communication of sentence for Alex Chisolm. the former paying teller of the First National Bank here, who was convicted of embezzlement of funds of that bank and sentenced to five years imprisonment al Atlanta. The peti- ton Is being literally signed and the indications are that the same will be presented before the expiration of a Co uvea1<g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
GAMES TODAY.

Southern LeaEue;-- Montgomery at Nashville. Mobile at Little Rock. Atlanta at Birmingham. New Orleans at Memphis. American Leaguet--
 Chicago at Cleveland.
 St. Louis at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Boston.
 Washington at New York. National LeaEue:-
 Boston at Philadelphia.
 New York at Brooklyn. South Atlantic
 Augusta at Columbus. Chaleston at Jacksonville. Savannah at Macon. Cotton StateHs-
 Gulfport at Monroe.
 Vicksburg at Columbus. Meridian at Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
sHRINERs' BARBECUE.
They Win Gather at Pickett Springs
 on Thursday.

on Thursday.
 The Shriners will give a grand bar becue at Pickett Springs Thursday. April 23 Elaborate preparations have been made for entertaining the large crowd expected, and the affair will doubtless be a most enjoyable one. The best talent obtainable has been secured to take charge of the work of barbecuing the varied assortment of meats to be provided and if only the weather man acts the part assigned him, the day will have nothing lack ing.
 The committee having charge of the entertainment fs' requested to meet at the office of Alex Rice, Court Square. at o'clock wedn esday morning. Final details of the barbecue will then be decided upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
41Fnthers, Chadvvtcl- -neod.

New York. April 20.-Henry Chad wick. aged s3. who took so prominent a part in the development of baseball that he was called the father of 1t, died of pneumonia and heart disease at his home in Brooklyn today. Mir. Chadwick was an ardent lover of the game and a well known writer on baseball topics as well as an auth ority on the rules of the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21

Summary Two base mits, Hunter, ?; Henline, Perry Sacrifice hits, Deck CT, Morse: Stolen bases. Dauberu, on balls, of Hunter. 5; off Thomas 5 Struck out. by Hunter, 6; my Thomas, 5. Double plays, Eeabaugh to Nc Cormick. Perry to Pepe Hen1tnn ok shannon to Greminger Time 2:l5. Umpire Brown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-21
OUTHATLANTTCLEAGU
coIumbIa yIctorioua.

Columbia, s. C.. April 20.-Timely hitting by Columbia together with Au- gusta's loose fielding in the pinches, won today's game for Columbia.
 R.H.E. Augusta. .. ....10O O3O Ooo-4 10 3 CoIinbia .O20 2l1 006-6 10 1 Batteries-Atkins, Mcknight and Carson: Welsher. Volz and Hanrish.