davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-19
THE GLOBE TEAM
BRING BACK PRIZE

meager. Tie upshot
was that the Globe team oniy won
SAL with which to make the trip
home, which was obtained by tax
ing a collection in a crowd of 500
people who had been admitted free.
The five men from Butte were Civ
en- 800 each by President john d.
Ryan of the Amalgamated Copper
company and they hit the trail for
home in a hurry, but the Globe men
had a hard time of it, trying TO 10
cate William NJ. Porter, the president
and general manager Of the exhibit
ton
W. B. Gram, a mining commission,
er from Montana, helped them in
their quest. but Porter could only
complain that Nevada had been the
only exhibitor, and that although this
exhibit was a most creditabIe one,
there had been a disastrous lack OF
interest in the snow and the result
was most pronounced fizZle.
The Globe miners, Donplussed. II
nally found and appealed to Profess
or Douglas of the Phelps-Dodge
company, who generously gave them
four tickets home and $50. The vic
tors arrived home Tuesday evening
proud CT their victory, but consider
ably sore over the shabby treat
ment given them by Porter, and the
indications are that it viii be long
time before miners from any section
can be induced to enter contests OF
whatever kind at New York exhibi
lions.
Still all OF the miners are grateful
to w II. Delaney Of the PittSburg q
Mount Shasta & Milling company,
VINO had donated the three cups and
was in charge of the drilling con
tests. The exposition mad virtually
been closed when the contest was
held. and Mr.. De Laley was under
no obligation to leave the cups to be
competed for: he could Just as well
have called the contest off and taken
the cups back home, but instead
treated all of tie men generously
and did all he could for item.
The boys said they had faithfully
distributed $4,000 of the 10000 postals
sent by the Globe chambs= of com.
merce, 1000 haying been shipped 70
Globe, but the advertising naturally
will lose much of lis effecs on ac-
count Of lack OF interest IN the SLOW.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-19

GLOBE, June IS.--Louis Page and
]. C. Pickens returned home Tuesday
evening from New York. bearing with
them the silver cup which proclaims
them champion dTillers OF tae world,
a title they won at the National
Mining exposition in Madison Square
Garden by defeating Bradshaw and
McNichols, the Butte team and max
ing a new worlds record.
With them were Johnson and
Strothers or Globe, also championship
winners. WHO defeated Mccain and
Orr OF Salt Lake City in the amateur
championship contest. Globe had no
entry in the single-hand drill contest,
which was won by William McLain
OF Butte over Orr of Salt Lake.
The championship cup, which viii
be Dlaced on exhibition in Globe, is
beauty, twelve inches high and six
! in diameter 1t is a heavy silver
I loving cup with three handles, mount
/ ed on a highly polished ebony raSv-
In the, front panel is inscribed. Con
! tributed by the Pittsburg and Mount
I Shasta Mining & Milling Co., Pitts
burg, Pa" In another panel, between
I two handles. is the following legend,
isInternationaI Mining Exposition.
Madison Square Garden, New York,
| 1905. Rock Drilling Contest for the
| Championship of the World" On the
third panel is read. First Prize. won
Iby J. c. Pickens and Louis Page,
| Globe. Ariz.; Worlds record, "A SO
! inches. w. II. Delaney, Manager OF
Contest" all beautifully engraved.
The best drilling record heretofore
was that made at Fl Paso about three
years ago by Chamberlain and Mare.
This was not even equaled by the
Butte team at Madison Square Gar
| Cen. tiYeir performance being only
| Al 7-16. But. with all the glory OF
having broken all world records and
both championships tried for, the
/ Globe miners were left in a guam
Diary for some time as to now TO OBJ
tain the wherewitha1 for the return
journey home across the continent,
Interest in the exposition Jagged
terIIbly. owing 10 the attitude OF the
New York press. which never would
give the exposition a single line OF
mention. The result was that the
attendance was distTessingly small,
at no time more than 300 people being
on hand. and the gate receipts were
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-19
To RECOVER !.
LOST ORE IN
4 GLOBE MINE
Plan to Get Water Out of
Levels in Valuable Property
OF the Old Dominion Comp
any Now Shut Off.

GLOBE. Ariz.. June 1S.-The Old
Dominion management has COM
menced work ON plan that prom
ises greatly 70 simplify, if it does not
solve, the water problem which has
been very expensive and formida-
bic obstacle to the opening OF the inn
por1ant oxidized ore zone in that part
of the Old Dominion property ada
cent TO Pinal Creek. known as the
West Country. where the largest
slopes ON the 9TH. Sth and 9th levels
were lost at the time the mine was
flooded some six years ago. since
which time it has been found ilnpos-
sible to extend the development work
in that direction with any degree of
success
The conclusion was reached so1t
time ago that a large part of the wa
ter flowing into tn emine workings
had its source in the underground
current of Pinal Creek and seeped
through the porous trachyte which
is the OVERLAPPING formation on that
part OF the property. 1t is proposed,
by the construction of a lam across
the channel of tae creek. 10 raise the
water to the surface and conduct it
through a fume distance OF a mile
and a half to a point below where
the trachyte ends.
The site for the dam is Immediately
above the nigh railroad bridge that
spans the creek about 400 yards south
of the smelteF and soundings were
made tc determine the depth TO bed
rock, which was found to be 80 feet
near the middle of the channel.
Owing 10 the shifting tendeu.. of
the ground the dam will necessarily
have to be made heavier than -
would were the clay formation above
bedrock more stable.
The dam, to be constructed of con-
crete. will be from $50 to 175 feet in
length and probably 10 feet InlUE az
the base, but will rise only slightly
above tae level of the creek bed as
it will not be necessary to impound
the water, which when raised to the
surface will flow off through wood
en- flume and be discharged about a
mile below MaureIs orchard. The
dam may have to be constructed in
snort sections in order to not en-
danger the stability OF the piling sup
porting the railroad bridge. The work
of trenching has begun and the trench
as dug will be filled with bags OF
sand to keep out the water. The
concrete work will be started within
q few daya.
As. ALREADY stated tAe plan should
prove successful in diyeTting a large
part of the water which now finds
its way into tae mine. Just how
much can be thus controlled it is i'm
possible to say. but If the volume is
lessened 100000 gallons every "a
hours, or One-third the quantity now
being pumped. the saving TO the com
pany viii be about $4,000 month,
and not less important will be the
improved condition TO be exDecoeo
underground that will expedite and
cheaper the opening of the Vert ore
body
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-19
LOGAN & BRYAN
ESPECIAL 10 4. ]. oyerlock.)


NEW YORK, June 1S.--Trading in
stocks was on slightly broader
scale and prices for the most part
remained steady throughout the SEES
sion, with the exception of Baltimore
& Ohio. l.. & N, Locomotive and Re
public Steel preferred. The three
former were weak, due to reports that
the dividends would be reduced, and
in the last half hour Republic Steel,
preferred, broke sharply after the an
nouncement that the dividend on ii
had been passed.
Political news claims the most at
tention, and from the tenor OF the re
ports from convention hall, a great
many traders bought stocks in antic-
ipation of a higher market tomorrow.
l.. & y. dividend has been reduced to
five per cent and liquidation will I'M
doubtedly cause a sharp recession IN
tle price OF that issue. After the con
vention we expect to see the list sell
much higher.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-19
WAITING FOR RISE
IN COPPER PRICES
Some Talk of Leading Inter
eSts Taking Stand Regard
ing Output,

Copper still holds too low to give
much comfort TO the producers OF the
metal. Many mines are active, ana
all are hoping for better things apd
desire to keep their organizations in
tact until such time as the improve
meut will be in force. There has been
some talk Of an understanding o.
leading interests concerning output,
but this has resulted in nothing more
than a few brief discussions all unfa-
yorable to the movement. With tins
condition II will be a survival OF the
fittest in the competition for a mar
ket, and We may expect to see little
Improvement in the quotations froSh
consumers, Who, understanding the
situation, will not rush in with big
orders to force the price up 1t is
with the copper producers much as II
was with the iron ore miners before
the coming into the field Of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation, which
has since steadied the industry aGo
held prices at fair level. y
With one political national conyen'
ton disposed Of. and with another
soon to be held, the political situa
ton will have lost some Of its uncer
tainties. OF course there is stin the
election. but this VIII surely be de
cided in favor Of the party Of prog
ress, and with a record for perform
ances that should make no room fol-
any other political organization.
While business is reported to be quiet,
there is much being done, more than
the country generally appreciates,
and the bottom has not been lost, ny
any means. Good crops seem certain,
! and with this realized there must be
a great gain to tie present volume OF
trade The farmer seems 10 be get
ting the attention his industry de
serves and We more and more ap-
pFeciats his Importance in every
succeeding time with a paDicky
pulse.
Copper will surely be higher An
price, the time depending much on
the good. common sense q the pro-
ducers. In the meantime it viii be
best 70 aoid those stocks which will
be able TO meet the competition OF
he best located and best physically.
Our readers know which these are.
-----(-
\ n
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-19
EXTENSION IS GRANTED
ON SALT RIVER WORK
To New York Firm For Furnish
ing Machinery

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-(SDeciaD
An extension of time to June %,
1908. has been extended to the Gener-
al Electric Company of Schenectady,
" Y, within which to complete their
contract to furnish switchboard APP
paratus for the Salt River project,
Arizona. Delays in furnishing this
apparatus were brought about by
causes beyond the control OF the con-
tractors.
According to the original contract
portion OF the machinery was TO
have been furnished by April %, and
the remainder by June 1.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-19
WALKER BROS LET FER.
Especial wire to L. ]. Overlook

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The market
at the opening was irregular and dull,
prices holding firm for some time and
then selling OF on offerings by tra,r
ers. In the afternoon pricea stiffen-
ed and became quite strong and con
tinued so until the close.
Traders were waiting for news from
Chicago. At the close the tone was
good and there was no pressure. We
look for fairly active trading market
and one easily influenced.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-19
DEVELOPMENT WORK.
To be Commenced on Grand Arizona
Company's Mine.

The Grand Arizona Copper Com
pany yesterday shipped lot of tools
and camping outfit TO their property,
preparatory TO commencing develop
ment work in earnest and by Mon
day everything will be in readiness
for active operations.
This company owns large tract
OF mineral land near Douglas, which
has been inspected by a number of
well known Bisbee parties. all of
whom consider the property very
promising.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-19

Another scientist has come forward
with the announcement that the sun is
gradually cooling off and that posterity
will freeze to death; but it is very
difficult to be much impressed with
such representations when the sum
mer and the ice man are both ap
preaching.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-19
PAINE WEBER & CO. ON COPPER
Especial wire 20 L. ]. Ioverlockl

Especial wire 10 L. ]. Overlook
BOSTON, June 1S.-The market to
day was strong during most Of the
session, barring a slight weakness Just
Sfter the opening, and had every APP
peaIance of being bare of stocks aad
With the convention over, Tsft nomi-
mated and a favorable candidate for
wee president. we look for much high
er prices the next few days in which
the copper will not be very FAR be
hind 10 the procession, II not leading
n
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-16

other the inside. Bancroft was cX- pectlng to take the outside when sud. denly he recognized in the leading man in the line of tourists his old enemy at the university. He was also recognized.
 Wait there" said Horcut pointing to a place where the path wldcned a little. "I pass inside" He spoke with his old dommeering tone. Ban croft stepped to the spot indicated, saying as he did so:
 "I pass iusidc.'
 You pass outside, l say" growled Uorcut, remembering that Bancroft was a coward.
 Are you armed:" asked Bancroft quietly.
 "No."
 Bancroft took a revolver from his hip and flung it over the prccipIcc. It struck 900 feet below.
 What do you proposeT asked Hor cut, blanchinG.
 "To settle a fcud of long standing We are about the same build. Let one of us throw the other over If | am victorious l will pass inside the rest of your party"
 Uorcut stood aghast. My God, man that would be certain death for both Of us,"
 Tt would prove us both brave men. "But'-
 We are keeping your friends wal, Ing" The friends were as terrified as th, principals. TheS begged Horcut not tC accept such a fearful challenge.
 "Do-do l understand" faltered Hor cut, that you will pass Inside those behind me-"
 That Is my Intention"
 And you will permit me to pass yoL on the outside In safety|
 You have only the word of COW ard for that"
 uorcut consented with a hanging head. and the passage was made Some of the touristS-onc had been a student at Heidelberg during Ban crofCs dlsgracc-returncd to Europe and the story got to the university Bancroft was invited there and whcr he went was enthusiastically greeted When he told of his pledge to hi' mother he received an ovation.
 HAROLD OTIS.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-16

Her mind completely unbalanced and In a cell at the County Insane hospital, Miss Laura Whalen, matron at the Iowa Soldiers Orphans home, 6 state institution. probably will never be able to explain her motive in keep ing Frank Pratt, an orphan, aged twelve, locked up in her room, un- known to the authorities at the home, for three months.
 The Pratt boy has been missing since March %. A few days before that he had scalded his foot while talk ing a bath. Miss Whalen, who was the matron of the cottage where the Pratt boy lived with score of other boys, failed to report the accident to Superintendent F. J. Sessions. He heard of the accident several days afterward and went to the cottage to Inquire about it. Miss Whalen told him the boy was not there, but that she would bring him to the office in the morning.
 The next morning Miss Whalen told him the boy had become frightened at Che prospective visit of the superln- tendent and had run away.
 The officers made every effort to To- cate the boy. Notices were sent out all over the state in an effort to locate Frank.
 In the meantime Frank Pratt was a prisoner in the matron's room, while the twenty boys in that cottage came and went from the building, sleeping there at night and playing with the other 800 children of the home near the cottage during the day,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-16
WOMAN KEPT BOY PRISONER

q heard the boys playing outside" said Frank Pratt "and begged her to let me go out and play with them. She told me l was sick and if left the room or opened the blinds would probably die.
 "Whcn l cried she told me not to make noise, as the doctor said it would probably kill me. Most of the time I got enough for breakfast and dinner, but often did not get any sup. per. She told me that 1t was not good for me to eat so much and that the doctor said should be careful. l told her I did not feel sick, but she said was in a bad condition.
 "She brought me books to read, but l got tired of them and wanted to go out with the other fellows. cried sometimes for hours when she was not there"
 Recently Mss Whalen, returning from a short visit to the library, nO- tlced a number of the children excited. ly gathered around her cottage. Sus- pecting something, she went to her room, which she always kept locked when she was out, and questioned the boy. He admitted that he had pried open the shutters and had been talk ing to the children in the yard
 Miss Whalen immediately locked hIm up in a closet and, evidently fear ing that she had been found out, pre- pared to end her life She packed all her belongings in her trunks and then took a dose of ChlOrOfOrm.
 The boy is little the worse for his long confinement.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-16
STRIKE STILL ON

Stay away from Treadwell. The strike is still on between the Treadwell Gold Mining company and No. lO9, w. F. of M., Douglas, Alaska. All work ing men are requested to stay away and assist us in securing an S.hour day and living wage, All rumors to the effect that the strike is of are false. Local Union No. lO9 will notify you when a settlement isreacned.
 By order of Douglas Island Miners Union No. lO9, w. r, NJ.
 NET. MCDONALD, F. ALSTROM,
 President. Sec.'Treasurer
 .TuIv. I6 1908 HIS mo
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-16
HALL FOR RENT

The Eagles hall having underCole complete renovation and repairs, the Board of Trustees F. O. E. wish to aus nounce that the hall may be secured for social dances or enterlainments. Rent Sl0per evening. Enquire Henry Rhode, Draper & Go, s store,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-16
PUGET SOUND REALTY ASSOCIATES

All Bond and Contract holders who wish to protecs their holdings in the above named company. are requested to send their names at once. Will explain by letter.-D. A. Flunker, 32O Arcade An. nex, ,sSeattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-16
Eight mandoIIna in Ono

At the Mascot there is the most won- deriul musical instrument ever brought to Skagway. IL has quality of eight Mandolius jn one with Piano accom- panimeut. There is 8 string of eight new airs. It makes @ full evenings entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-16
QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 30
Baggage, coal and wood delivered up- on shortest notice day or night.
 Fl. Freidenthal, General Expressing Bonded Carrier
HOT MINERAL BATHS

Sitka Hot Springs, DOW open to the public. Good rooms and restaurant in connection. Hot mineral baths uneX- celled.-Goddard & Books, Proprietors.
 S-27 lmo.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-16

We have just received our fall line of Royal tailoring samples. They are the best and most extensive offered to the public. Please call and see them.-F. Fl. Clavs1p x Co. l24 tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-16

First class rooms at the Portland house. S5agway's medium priced house. Baths and all couveniences. Centrally located, 9th avenue, opposite Post Office. ll3 f
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-16

Smoke the "Embocado" best clear Havana cigar in the market. ti w. W, BoughtOn,
 Dist Agt
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-16

The law says you can drink if you want to. Enough said, drink Rainier Beer at the Mascot-draught or bottled
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-07
BALL MAGNATES
HOLD MEETING
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MI
NOR LEAGUES HAS BEFORE IT
IMPORTANT BUSINESS RELAT-
ING TO REGULATIONS

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. Men
who are prominent factors in the
baseball world thronged the lobby
of the Hollenden this morning. The
majority of them were there to at
tend the national board meeting of
the National Association of Minor
League clubs, called by Secretary
Farrell for 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Others were there to attend a meet-
Ing of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
league directors, while still others
were on hand merely as onlookers or
attracted by the rumors that a new
minor organization would be given
birth at the general pow-wow.
There was gossip a-plenty as the
magnates sat about the hotel corri-
doris during the forenoon waiting
for the real business of the day. To
pick the wheat from the chaff, or in
other words to draw a line on the
probable results of the conference
with any degree of certainty was an
impossibility.
There was a general feeling that
the results would be of an important
nature and that large section of
the baseball may would undergo
changes before the conference broke
up. Just what these changes will be
is problematical. A complete reor-
ganization Of the o. and P. league
and important changes in several of
the other minor organizations are
likely, however.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-07
FIELD TRIALS
LONE STAR STATE
DOGS OF NATIONAL REPUTA-
TON WILL COMPETE IN
TRIALS OF TEXAS FIELD
TRIALS CLUB

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. IA
sportsE2an-like atmosphere pervaded
this vicinity today as 1t was the
opening day of the annual meet of
the Lone Star Field Trials club.
The events took place on the Nix
ranch, about six miles from San An
tonic. Sportsmen from Oklahoma,
Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Indiana,
New Mexico and Texas are here
with their handsome pointers and
settlers, and many of the dogs enter
ed have a national reputation. The
judges for the running are DR.. F. NJ.
Rogers of New Albany, Tex, and
Curtis Wright of Carthage, Mo.
The program of the meeting COW
ers three days. The principal events
are as follows:
Derby stake, for settlers and
pointers wheIped after Jan. /, 1906,
purse, $500.
All-age stake, for settlers and
pointers who have not won first in
any field trial prior to Jan. 1, 1907,
purse $500.
Lone Star champion stake, for
settlers and pointers and open only
to dogs that have won a place in
competition in field trials, purse so
per cent of entrance fees and trophy
cup. 4..t
Brace stake, open to members,
purse Pc, per cent of entrance fees
and trophy cup.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-07
To INVESTIGATE
DARKEST ASIA
s,EAsn%
DIR. BERTH0LD LAUFER OF THE
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM
WILL SPEND THREE YEARS
IN CHINA AND Tibet

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Dr. Ber-
thold Laufer, assistant curator of
the Field Columbian museum of Chi
cago, sailed today on mission of
exploration that will carry him into
the heart of China and Thibet. He
will remain three years, during
which time he will be engaged in an
inquiry which is expected to throw
much light on obscure problems of
Asiatic ethnology which have an Inn
portant bearing on the history of
human culture. He will also make a
collection intended to equal or sur
pass any similar one In the world.
DR.. Laufer is well equipped for his
important task. He has already
gained worldwide distinction in the
languages and culture of eastern
Asia. He won his doctorate by a
thesis on the Thibetan language and
a handsome prize for Asiatic re-
search from the Vienna Academy, of
Science. He waws a member of the
New York museums North Pacific
expedition and Investigated for two
years the tribes of the Amur.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-07
Lewiston Railway Time Gard
NORTHERN PACIFIC

No. 1S--(Clearwater Passenger)
leaves Lewiston $50 a. m. Ar
riyes in Sites, 1885 a. m.
No. 17-(Clearwater Passenger)
leaves Sites 1870 a. m. Arr
rives Ia Lewiston, S:05 p. m.
No. 10-(spokane Passenger) leaves
Lewiston 7:10 a. m. Arrives
in Spokane 1865 p. m.
No. 12-(Spokane Passenger leaves
Lewiston $3.50 p. m. Arrives
at Spokane 1880 p. m.
No. s-(Spokane Passenger) leaves
Spokane TOO a. m. Arrives in
Lewiston 400 p. m.
No. 11-(Spokane Passenger) leaves
Spokane 4:15 p. m. Arrives in
Lewiston 1885 p. m.
No. 22 f (Culdesac Passenger)
leaves Lewiston 1900 p. m. Ar
rives at Culdesac AIS p. m.
No. .23 f. (Culdesac .Passenger)
leaves Culdesac at 400 p. m.
Arrives at Lewiston $50 p. m.