davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-14

ham daughter af Mr. aud Alra
Archibald u. Graham. % NJ Earl
lamtsan. Nili take place IN the
Trinity Parish church February =
Personal.
II Parton swift ard wife. nee
Aisa Paachall of seattle. are ruusfa
~ the summit. whil. on their zed
ding trip visit % the coaat. A nnm
heF eF social affairs are being plan
ued tn their honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-14
NEW CIRCUIT OF
MIC Nickel SHOWS

theatrical eralnisatlea
,selades throo rev Theatres
vO e,ty. has been Incorporated
ss,kaaS and all indications
: Ne fact that ii i The IN
= he promoter g main
- .'.,ns Of ~uickel shows.
e. - arv 10 be three heaaea
r. n. ,,is. ,hrce IN Portland two
=. s.soma and a house each tn
: 80 NsIls. North Yakima
Va u..seula Lewiston san
H.. oakland. Los Anselea.
w. and Nelson, u G The
! =, an 10 handle vaudeville
- meslnf pieinfes n
y - nrorpofAiou are leha 7
- i N. shcrcr and { y
s's'o. snees arr already opened
~ .ss while Seattle seems
: : dawn for three Of tRe show
= = the COMPANY ndthinE Il
80 4 he enterprise here tar
-, - sesn tie formal notice q ne
=. .s'...,,,,.,ralloa and is preliminary
rhak -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-14

Hi'e''M MANAGE CAMPAIGN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Moore Theatre

Sunday Afternoon at ! o'clock. Tenth
Popular Concert By the SEATTLE
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA So Men
-ploist, Miss Julia Brewer fsoprauo %
Frank Daniels Company. prices-nox
Seals and Is Rows 7ass Nine Down
stairs Rows and Seven Rows Balcony
see. Remainder q Balcony. Csc sests
seilinE az sherman cisy a Co.'S To-Day
and saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-14

ncuEhied audiences aud tremendous
success VI Harry Montague ana tho lyric
stock Go. Ia the most charming utusirai
comedy. miss Clover" An uusurnaazcd
east Of principals 20 beautiful girls
soc. Magnificent art pictures Matinee
saturday. Zoe and ehe. Every evening.
lbc, CSC. asc and sec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
THE SPORTING NEWS.
BOWLING
HOW THEY KNOCK
THE PINS DOWN
Records Of the Players in The State
League With Watt Of Bridge.
port Still Ahead.

Five more contests are scheduled
in the State Bowling league and
three teams are at present tied for
the lead. This should make things
decidedly interesting. The tailend-
ers the past few contests have shown
disposition to make matters inter-
esting and may yet decide the win
ner. .
In Tuesday evenings games the
contests were about the average, al
though New Britain sprang a big
surprise in rolling a 1880 total. The
Musante boys were responsible for
Bridgeport's defeat, each bowling
under 44O total which is ''punk"
in a state league.
The mighty Janswick, who was
touted such wonder by New Haven
papers, came down to earth and is
now in the common herd with 175
average.
Jimmy Watt still leads the real
bowlers with 1878, while G. John
son of New Haven is close second
with 1878. ---- -~%'
Those who have increased their
high single the past week were Col
lett, Richards, Walker and Behnke.
The. averages:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13

won 16 out, of is games. Fitz-
patrick, Rogers, Bronkie. Lucia.
Moore and Arthur Nichols are the
Brass city regulars who have al
ready fallen into line.
The Reading base ball club of the
Union league has signed as the man
ager this season DR. f. G. Reisling,
who during the last season was one
of the star pitchers of the Tri-Stato
league. His first professional en-
gagement was with the Toronto club
of the Eastern league, in 1898. In
1899 he was sold to the Hartford
club of the Connecticut league.
The Tri-State league season will
open on April 20 and the final games
will take place on September IL.
The schedule provides for the play
ing of 127 games by each club. The
schedule is peculiar one. Instead
of each club in the league playing
the same number OF times with each
club, as every club, the schedule
calls for each club to play from eight
to eleven with each of the others.
Hammond, the Pawtucket youngs-
ter, tried out by the Holyoke club
several seasons ago, has been signed
by the Dayton, o., club of the Cen.
trail league. Hammond caught on
with Johnstown at third base last
season. and played one game. He
fielded perfectly and knocked out a
home run with man on base, but
broke his hand the very next day
and was out for the rest of the sea-
son.
Because the salary figures ads
vanced to him we're not up to the
standard Frank Burke. the outfield-
err who was drafted from the Hol-
yoke club at the close OF last season
by Providence Of the Eastern league,
has sent back his contract to Man
ager Hugh Duffy without his sigma
ture attached. Until his terms are
met Burke says that he will not
join the Rhode Island nine, but will
play independent ball around his
home in Wilkesbarre, Pa, or jump
to some outlaw organization.
President Hedges Of the st Louis
Browns has received a letter from
Rube Waddell. The Rube is very
much wrought up over the atmos-
pheric conditions at Shreveport:
Dear Mr. Hedges: Can you realize
my physical condition? To escape
the intense heat have drilled holes
in my clothes. In consequence, they
are now tatteTed and torn-indeed.
there are so many perforations in
my garments that look like a dope
fend who has been shooting poppy
Juice into himself Please send me
SIS and I will get a spring suit"
Hedges sent the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
BASE Rail- NOTES.

Villanoya college base ball play
ers began work out doors this week,
under the tutelage of Coach Crolius.
The Villanova boys will meet several
New England college teams during
the season.
Dan Daley of Webster has gone
south to join the Gulfport, Miss,
team Of the Cotton States league.
His brother. Jud Daley. is on MS
way TO Mobile, where he will play
this season.
Ban Johnson of the American
league has announced his umpires
for the coming season as follows:
Tim Hurst. Silk" OLoughlin, Jack
Sheridan, William Evans and John
J. Egan, the latter succeeding Jack
Stafford.
President Ebbetts Of the Brook
lyn Nationals declares that the
Brooklyn rule will be in force again
this year and that no player will be
permitted TO Join the team south at
Brooklyn's expense whose name Is
not already on a contract.
Waterbury has signed Richard
Howard. Jr.. OF Boston. Last sea
son he twirled for Attleb0ro and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
POLO NOTES.

All the players and managers Of
the Amateur polo league will NEE,
Sunday afternoon at Eagles hall al
3 o'clock and will talk over plans pre-
paratory to the closing Of the season
and also in regard to the coming
dance which takes place at Eagles
hall on April "a.
Frank Sutton and Long John
Wiley will appear in New Haven's
lineup this evening. Last evening
George Bone, manager of the New
Haven team, stated that he had
signed Sutton to tend goal and thai
Wiley would be played at center.
This will allow Gardner to play al
halfback, his regular position, ard
the changes should make some I'M
provement in the Elm city team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
YanL..s Ia.n First Game.

Atlanta. Ca. March 13.-Grifith gave
several pitchers on his staff tryout m
the first exhibition game Of the season
between the New York Highlanders
and the Atlanta NINE. Chesbro held Ii,
Georgians safe for three innings. when
Neuer was sent TO the box. The latter
was hit hard in. the fifth inning. when
Atlanta put four runs over. Elberfeld
was spiked in the sixth inning and re
tired in favor Of Ball. The Highland
ers lost the game by score 81 ; 70 :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

Cor South Main and Grand eta
6-Scovill Manufacturing Co. Cpl
6-Cor Bridge and MagilI SITS.
Exchange Place.
S-Euclid and Roseland ayenuea
12-Rogers & Bro. (P)
13-Cor East Main and Niagara sta
14-Cor East Main and Wolcott sta
15-Cor High and Walnut streets.
16-Cor East Main and Cherry SITS.
17-Cor East Main and Cole sts.
2l-Cor North Elm, kingsbu-y sta
23-9urton street engine house.
a4-Waterbury Mfg Co. (P)
25-Cor North Main and North SITS.
26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sta
S7-Cor Grove and Prospect SITS.
2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sta
29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta
31-Cor Bank and Grand SITS.
32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts.
s4-Cor w. Main and Waterfowl I'd.
25-Conn. r. & L.. Co car house (Pl
86-Waterbury Brass Co. (P)
27-Cor Cedar and Meadow SITS.
3S-Cor Grand and Field SITS.
42-Cor South Main and Clay sts
f3-New England Watch Co. (Pl
45-Benedict & Burnham MFG Co Up,
46-Waterbury Buckle Co. (Pl
47-Cor S. Main and Washington eta
b1-Cor Baldwin and River SITS.
52-Cor Franklin and Union Sta.
63-W bury Clock Co, case fly. Up,
54-Rose Hill house.
66-Cor Liberty and River SITS.
b7-Cor Baldwin and Stone SITS.
bS-Cor Luke street and Sylan ava
62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin AZ
72-Cor West Main and Willow SITS.
1s-Cor n Willow st and Hillside ay
I4-Cor johnson and WaterviIle sta
142-Wolcott st above Howard.
153-Cor Walnut and Wood Sta.
162-Cor East Main and Welton sta
173-Poli's theater.
212-The Platt Bros. q Co. fp,
213-Shoe Hardware Co. (PI
zl4-W bury Clock mvt factory. fp,
z16-Cor Cherry and North Fir, ~.
251-Cor Round Hill and Ward 81.
253-Farm street. cor ST Paul
25f-Cor Etna and North MaIn 80.
xol@yunc Cooke and N. Main sfs
zoS-Sor ABBOTT and PHOENIX ave,
ziz-Grofe. central and Holmes ay.
Sll-S. y. =. lei Co building (Pl
slz-Sor BANK and Meadow sts.
sls-kandolph 4 Cloves. CPD
3l4-Plume 4 Atwood (Pl
-h4M0AhN@n hAnF 10. NPl
sl6-ElectTie Light Station. ~
31s--Hoimes. Booth e Havsers IN,
e21-Cor Dank and Washfrrfon VI
s22-Cor Green and ". Leonara ".
s2s--Cor Wash'ton ave PorfIana -
s24-Cor Charles and Porter 81
375-Cor Lafayette. Washtnzto1 a,
s27-Riverside Park. near brerer1'
s71-City Lumber and Coal Co. (Pl
z11-Traey Bros (Pl
l2s-Cor Clay and Mil SITS.
lsz-Cor Liberty and S. Main 81.
x51-Steele q johnson Mfg ca. ID,
671-Cor Baldwin and WrhfnRtou Al,
Esz-Cor Baldwin and Rys sfs.
Ta1-Cor Ridgsvood and WvfIls stn
lPl Private
cIGNAIS
l. one rfrcke calls superfnfentsnf u
the City hall.
IL. Two strokes. Gre cut. recall.
hi. Three strokes IL n s D N
f-1-1-f-1-1-1-1-f-1. Ten stroksx
quick yin indicate . general alarm
sn1 VII ezn tie sstirs fores lnts'
. sxxzaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
THE PRELIMINARY GAME.

The Brooklyns had no trouble In
winning the game last evening and
defeated the Hamilton Parks by the
score Of 6 to I. The Parks started
of well and Gagged the first goal OF
the game. hut that was all there was
TO il as far as they were concerned.
Louis Crnnan astonished himself and
all the other players on the floor
BY driving the hail the entire length
Of the floor and caginE il. The line
an apa summary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
THREE JOCKEYS FALL.
Mounts Stumble at New Orleans an
One Rider Is Hurt.

Mounts Stumble at New Orleans an,
One Rider Is Hurt.
New Orleans, March 13.-Three jock
eys fell after the start of the seventh
race at the Fair grounds when thei
mounts stumbled In the rush. Jockey
Henry, Leibert and Hoffman fell, ant
Hoffman was painfully hurt
Al Muller, at 8 to l, took the featur,
from Colloquy and Jacobite.
The opening event proved to be ,
bad proposition for the talent. They
went to All Red for the limit, but over
looked Intervene. The result was tina
Intervene came home in front an easy
winner, while their choice went to tn,
bad. Simcoe, colt by Toddington-
Luckless, was second. He was 30 to
in the betting. Pocotaligo was third
The winners:
First Race.-Intervene. first; Simcoe
second; Pocotaligo, third.
Second Race. Javotte. first; Bess
Ward, second; Mondella, third.
Third Race.--Ben Trovato, first; AL.
lonby, second; Rose Of Pink, third.
Fourth Racial Muller, first: Colo
guy, second; Jacobite, third.
Fifth Race.-Spion, first; Royal Ben,
second; Lord Dixon, third
Sixth Race. - Hooray. first; Donna,
second; Green Seal. third.
Seventh Race.-Goldway, first: Otto.
man, second: Halbard. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13

scUTe, NateTbuTy 4. New Haven I
rushes. Jason s, Lincoln /. Warner
1; stops. Cusick 80, Mullen 10,
Lewis 2. Sutton IL; fouls. Holder
ness. Gardner; referee. Rorty; timer.
Mcdonald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
National Polo League Standing.
POLO LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

observation-disclosures at Hartford,
Bridgeport at Pawtucket, Waterbury
at New Haven.
Saturday-Pawtucket at New Brit
ain, Bridgeport at Providence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
Totals AZ s7ash
Totals -. as sss22

At the Casino last night the Lewis
team whipped the stokes bunch. TAX
ing sll three games. By the following
scores.
stokes-Latham 31S, Wheeler AZ.
Buttman AS. C. Beanfsley go Stokes
40 Team totais-Tts3. TTs. T5i:
FOL
Jewis-Dafns Al. Adams AL. Diaz
90. Maloney sI1. Lewis SIS Team
totsls-s61. sic. SO: 24s2-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
sehasfsr Loses to Home.

indianapolis. Ind, March 13.-Jaco
Sehaefer and Willie Hoppe played tive
games Of billiards here at 1872 balk
line. Hoppe was the winner in both
events.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13

In the billiard tournament az the
Wooster last night. Pretat AMI PEEK
were pffted against each other and
Ne former wen By tie ssoEe Of 100
to 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
coteh Downs swedi,h chsmpion.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 13.-Frsnk
Gotch, the champion American wres
tier defeated Hjalmar Lundin, th.
Swedish champion, in two straight
falls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13

An increase m business
means n greater income for
you- Seizure the business
hy advertising. fry ths
DcmocrnG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
State League Standing.
State League PinfalI.
State League Records.

High three strings, Watt, 671.
High single, Redfield, H. 27S.
High team string, Bridgeport, q
9S2.
High individual total, c. Johnson,
N. H., 14,05S. 49,
High team single, Hartford, 1869.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
Harvey ., Byrnes 8, Larson 9; stops,
Lallier 10, Lewis IS; referee, Car
rington; scorer, Tiernan.
NEW BRITAIN BEATEN.

Bridgeport, March 13.-New Brit
ain outplayed Bridgeport at polo last
night in all parts of the game except
the defensive work directly in front
of the goal. 1t was the combined eff
forts Of Harper and Carrigan that
kept the visitors from making a
walkover of it and finally enabled
Bridgeport to win out, to 3. The
lineup and summary:
New Britain. Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13

were the winners over the Skcpters
by the following scores:
Lemons-Pierce IS. Warreuhurg
2se. Whitaker 80. Team totals
so. 20. 2SS. So.
Standardization 249. johnson
al. Hodge 2S3- Team totals Isl.
PSI. 2sS. T6s-
The roll OF scores st the Wooster
sIleys are as follows: Neal ga. Tel
Ter 80. MaIoney eos. MiddletoWn so.
r. Beardsley 5ss. KiIburn 5a4. Hodge
5Tp. Wilson 80. SpieTs So and A1ien
40
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-13
Yale WrsstIers Beat Columbia.

New Haven, Conn, March 13.-Yale
defeated Columbia in wrestling at the
Yale gymnasium by the score of to 0
Yale secured five clean falls and was
awarded the decisions in the two Other
houts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
WARMING UP
ELY SHELTER
ROaSterS at the MCGiIl Plant
Second Unit of Mill
Ready to Start.

The reverberatory furnaces at the
smelter will receive the first charges of
ore from the rOasters some day this
week, as they were fired up last week
for the purpose of thoroughly drying
them out, says the Ely Expositor
At the converter the electric travelling
crane has been tested and found to work
satisfactorily, and that part of the plant
Is IN shape to receive the product from
the reVerberatory and blast furnaces and
turn out copper $50 per cent pure. This
will probably be sent TO New Jersey re-
fineries, where the gold values will be ex-
tracted, which are expected to average
near 80 cents from each ton of crude ore
sent TO the concentration.
In the concentration building the second
unit will be completed within a couple of
weeks and will Immediately be put to
work handling ore from the Flat and
Veteran. One set of rolls has been run
some TO crush silica during the past few
days and the motors have been tested
with a strong current of the juice.
The line from the power house gene
ratOrs to the concentration is one mile long
and will carry current of 1900 volts to
operate the various crushers, rolls and
tables that extract the mineral contents
from the ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
CAMP PAPER PRAISES
GOLD CROWN ESTATE

The Gold Circle Miner says that active
work is being advanced on the Gold
Crown estate and the long tunnel is go
ing ahead as rapidly as possible to cut
the rich chute heretofore disclosed in the
shaft. This is a very valuable property,
which has attracted so much attention
from the strong outcrop which can be
traced for several thousand feet on the
surface and of which W. F. Snyder is the
active director. This gentleman has been
in camp during the week and positively
says that a twenty-stamp mill will be in
active operation within sixty days.
Phenomenal gold values have been Sc
cured, not only in the outcrOp, but in the
deepest workings on these large holdings,
and every foot of development has been
of material benefit to the shareholders.
About twenty-five sets of leasers have
been at work on the property for the past
sixty days, and every one of them is very
much pleased with the present showing.
The Gold Crown estate is located on the
richest part of the mineralized zone and
is traversed by a network of strong veins,
which in surrounding properties are dem
onstrated to carry exceedingly hlsh gold
values, and these values have been main
tanned wherever the vein has been opened
up in the Gold Crown.
Taken altogether, this is very remark
able proposition and fully warrants the
confidence which has been heretofore ex-
pressed by all mining engineers who have
examined the property. This estate has
ALWAYS been considered q remarkable
surface showing and gold values as high
as $4,000 per ton have been secured.
While quite a large force of men has
been at work on company account, leas-
ers have also been exploiting their sew
eraI blocks of ground. and in the part re-
served by the company sufficient high
grade is now exposed to warrant the in
stallation of a mill of large capacity, for
the ore extracted by the company alone.
and when it is remembered that at least
five sets of leasers also have shipping
material which is either being sacked or
blocked out, some idea may be had of the
great value of this proposition.
While the mill mentioned is intended
primarily for the reduction of company
ores Mr. Snyder has indicated that he
viii work ores from any other parts OF
the camp in order to assist those In Sc
curing returns from their ores, to facili-
tate continued operations on their part
1t is quite important that this ss mill be
tsTen from some of the properties will
hardly bear excessive transportation alton
6apdsome profit when reduced on the
ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
CRIMP TAKEN
IN STOCK BOOM
Less Excitement, Smaller
Crowds and Easier Prices
Ruled Yesterday.

There was not nearly so much OF
crush at the mining exchange yesterday
as there has been for the past ten days,
and, while trading is lively and prices
strong, it certainly looks as though the
backbone of the boom in Sioux Consoh-
dated and some of tire others had been
twisted a little. Brokers who have been
going night and day for two weeks well
come the change or the lull, declaring
that disaster would have certainly fol-
lowed a much longer continuance of the
high-pressure dealing. Interest is being
shifted TO other stocks than those which
have held the boards exclusively, and
that is counted as a favorable sign Of
continued good business. without the
INCREASING and nerVe-shatJerlng trim
mings that have embellished life on the
floor since the compressor broke" at
the Sioux Consolidated
Iron Blossom looked in the morning as
though il would decline TO s.. II opened
at S225. but soon rallied and closed
around the $3.50 mark. There was moth
ing sensational in the performances of
Sioux Consolidated; in fact, il fluctuated
less than on any day for a week past
with Sl.20 as the high mark of the day.
Black Jack ruled a few cents lower, and
Utah Consolidated of Tintic was also off
point or two. Ajax is climbing TO beat
the band. and Silver Shield, oni the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
SWANSEA CON. AND ALEXIS
FILE THEIR ARTICLES

Provo, June 10.-Articles of incorpora-
ton of the Swansea Consolidated Mining
company have been filed with the county
clerk. Provo is the principal place of
business. The capital stock is 100000 in
shares of the par value of . cents each.
The company takes over the properties
formerly owned by the Swansea and the
South Swansea mining companies. The
following are the directors and officers:
Jesse Knight, president; j. NJ. Wheeler,
vice president; r. +. Allen, secretary
and treasurer; w. Lester Mangum and
r. +. Allen.
The Alexis Mining company has filed
articles of incorporation. Provo is the
principal place of business. The capital
stock is $4,000. divided into shares of the
par value of 10 cents each, based on the
valuation of the following properties, sit
uated in the Tntic mining district, viz:
The Climax Triangle lode, Extension and
TenderfOOt No. .. The following are the
directors and officers: John Bestelmeyer,
president, George n. Lawrence, vice pres
ident; Alexander Hedquist. John u. Best
eimeyer and y. A. Robertson. Felix
Bachman is secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
INDIAN QUEEN
POWER DRILLS
New Compressor Plant Goes
Into Commission at Beav-
er County Mine.

The new compressor plant and power
drills at the Indian Queen comDany's
property in Beaver county went into COM
mission yesterday noon, when the cleo
trlc current was turned on, and the work
OF pushing the tunnel will now be ac-
complished at a much faster clip than
was possible by the armstrong method
OF drilling. David Evans manager of the
property, who has been giving his atten-
ton to matters at the Indian Queen and
the hex properties for the past two
weeks states that the new plant is a
splendid one and that a period of a few
months now is counted upon to bring sub
stantial results in the matter of opening
up ore. The tunnel. already we'll in to-
ward the 6OO-fOOt mark is being driven
along what is considered about the fin
est looking mineraliZed contact in Beaver
county. Already crOss-fissures have been
cut which show high values in gold sill
yer and other metals, though the devel-
oped and proven portion of the company S
domain, for which the tunnel is headed,
is long way ahead yet.
AT the hex, in the OH Drum district
Manager Evans reports that development
Is progressing in a rather desultory fash
ion, but with substantial results as far
as the opening up of ore bodies is con-
eerned. BY and by this property will be
equipped for heavier work and when mat
tiers shape around right it will not take
long TO inaugurate the campaign of pro-
duction and money making.