davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
Closing


SEVENTH RACE.-FCr uaidens three years Cd and Up
ward $500 added Six furlOngs. start good Won
easily. Time 1888 Winner. B. 2, BY VooIsthorps
Gretchen Owner. II J. Cromwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
COLUMBIA.

Fordham .................-.--O o 90
Left on bsses-Columbia 81 Fordham, Z, Two-base hit
-IommeII Secrihce hits-Denslow Shafer stolen base
-Gargan. Bases on bals-Lee 4; Egan. L Struck out
Bv Lee I bv Flgan, Il. by ptcher-By Lee, corey
by MCCARTHY 3 UmpIre-Dietrich Time or game
: "Ratted for Baldwin in eighth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 2; Boston, o.
Washington, 1: Philadelphia. 8.
Chicago, Cleveland. 5.
Detroit. 3; ST. Louis l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City Mt Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore Toronto.
RESULT OF GAME YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. 8: Baltimore. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06

--gv..Yr Todsv p M.-Anerican League
r.pl Kew York Americans vs. Bos'oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

SsDort Z; Springfield, !
Stusulpton. Il. Holyoke, s.
new Britain. 3: New Haven, !.
Hartford, 2 Waterbury, I'll innings).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
&c SOU . AOiAO W :
PENNSYLVANIA

First base on balls-On Hyatt 4 OF Golfers ? Three
base hit-Harrison. Home run-Cozzens Struck out
II: pennsylvania s. Double piay-Ulloa and Meyer
Passed ball-Cozzens. Time-2:0O. Umpire-Bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06

4dIttD HACE--For maideus three years old and ,u,-
ward; 500 added. Six furlOngs Stsrt TAT W.,
CRYING Time. ia. Winner. en- e. By Haw ssvgIck-
ADVANCE owner, P Koran.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-27
CHEAP RATES
FOR CELEBRATION
viii Bring Biggest Crowd To Hatties
buro Ever kown in Her Hustlins
History.

One Of the pleasing features OF the
.rrappements for the big Prosperity
Celebration is the cheap rates on the
different railways, SO If there ever
was a time that people could come to
Hattiesburg cheap, it is now. Thls
vii, delight scores Of people who want
to come here to visit their friends
ANYWAY. the rates will make it pos
sihle to come without much expense
to anybody.
It is probably fact that there is
no other town in Mississippi which
has so many outside connections as
TJattiesburg. This is due to the fact
that Hattiesburg is the easiest point
in the South to reach the most lumber
mills and every mill has some one
either directly or indirectly interested
in Hattiesburg; and it is safe to say
that they all will appreciate the op-
portunity offered by the cheap rates
to the celebration.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-27

man freight, at some period in its
movement to the market, or for its
entire distance, is carried by water.
There has been a steady reduction in
transportation charges both by water
and by rail and yet the steamship
company and the railroad have both
prospered in the realm of the Kaizer.
1t is true that the National Legisla-
ture of Germany passed laws favorable
to water transportation and it would
not surprise me whatsoever to see en-
acted in this country laws made in the
interest of water-borne freight as
against rail freights for that is the
only way, in my judgment, that the
rehabilitation of the rivers of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-27
LAWS FAY0RiNG
WATER-BORNE Freight
AS Against That Carried BY Fail Pre-
dicted BY Texas statesman-What
Has Been Done Over In Germany
Mississippi Greatest Canals.
Special 10 The NeWs

Special 10 The Neps
WASHINGTON, September %
Congressman James l.. Slayden of the
Fourteenth Congressional District of
Texas, who has continuously repre-
scented the San Antonio district in
the last six congresses, is an enthus-
iastic supporter of improved water
ways. He believes that ultimately
the navigable streams of the country
will be improved to the best advantage
along the lines suggested by the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress in
it's platform and will carry major
portion of the produce of the farms
and factories, and that the money
spent for their development by the
government will prove a most wise
and beneficial investment.
Congressman Slayden belongs to the
builders of the country and his vote
has always been cast for every project
that makes for better conditions in
the nation. Speaking of the needs Of
a more rational treatment of the wa
terways of the United States on the
part of the general government Mr..
Slayden said:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-27
Mississippi Greatest Canal.

CAS- for the Mississippi it is the
greatest canal in the country. If it is
made deep enough to float great YES
sells from Chicago to New Orleana, the
influence of that fact will be reflect
ed in the way of competition for hun-
dreds of miles on either side of that
mighty stream. My state will be ben
efitted with the rest of the country
when this is brought about. OF course
there are other projects, like the Ohio
and the Columbia, which need similar
treatment as the people along the
Mississippi are asking The same con-
dition of affairs will obtain in Texas
when the Triity and the BrazoY are
made navigable, and when this is ac-
complished, as it must be, in the gen
eral scheme of water betterment, the
Lone Star State will feel the thrill Of
dearer markets for its products than
! it does under present conditions The
! improvement of the waterways, in my
mind, is in no wise antagonistic t.
| the railways. l want to see them pros
' per. l wish every shareholder in them
would receive reasonable dividends
regularly, and don't believe that the
improvement of the rivers and the
deepening and the widening the canals
will postpone that day. In my opinion
it will advance it."
The National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, to which Mr.. Slayden has
made reference, will meet in it's sixth
annual convention in the City of
Washington on December 8, 9, and 10,
when it is expected five thousand del
egates will be present from every sec
ton of the United States to impress
upon the Federal congress the inpor-
lance of making the improvement of
the waterways of the country dis
tnctiye feature of legislation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-27
DIXIE MARBLE
WORKS MOnERN
Possibly Only One Establishment In
State Which Can Approach Local
Plant.

An establishment second to none III
the state. and in fact with few equals
IN the south is the Dixie Marble Works
of Hattesburg. There is possibly only
one establishment of the character in
Mississippi which can approach tnis
in pojnt of equipment or in thehlgh-
class work turned out There are
some few marble companies in the
south which have possibly a greater
number of machines and more equip
ment but the Dixie Marble Works is
thoroughly modern in every depart
ment. has a most competent set OF
workmen and can handle either large
or small work to as great an advant-
age as it can be handled anywhere.
1t would require visit to this es-
Establishment for enc to appreciate just
how breat are the improvements Man
ager McGrath has made and how well
arranged are the WorkrOomS' ollicSo
and storage departments. A spur
track brings the heavy material right
I'D to the rear and affords equal faciii-
ties for shipment of the hundreds oI
finished jobs turned out. A large
crane is in place to swing the heavy
stone from cars to work room, and in
fact every convenience is afforded Tor
rapid and economical work.
The "Hattiesburg spirit would be
stimulated by a visit to the Dixie Mar
BILE Works, and the visitors would re-
ceive no more cordial welcome any
where. The "Hattiesburg Spirit ;
which means work, pull and talk for
Hattiesburg and south Mississippi
would dictate that all monumental
work, whether public or private, orig
mating in this section, should go to
the Dixie Marble Works, for it can be
handled as capably there as it can be
handled anywhere.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-27

The committe on arrangements is
under many obligations to Mr.. R. D.
Reeves, Of the Mississippi Central, who
led off in making the right kind of
rates, and who took the matter up as
chairma ont the committee on rates.
While, Of course, the rates are no
more liberal than they should be, It
takes trouble to get things arranged
properly and in such short time.
Now that the railroads have made
It possible to come at such low rates
1t is hoped that everybody and their
friends will take the opportunity to
take a 10y ride" and come to Hat
tiesburg and help celebrate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-27
BETTER ROADS
in FORREST CO.
Progress Has Been Made In That
Direction, And Sentiment for Bond
Issue Grows.

Among the many things which the
people of Hattiesburg and Forrest
County have to be thankful for is the
good roads that have been made in the
past year through the efforts of the
board of County Commissioners and
from all we can learn there is an in
creasing sentiment in favor of Issuing
bonds for large amount so that a
policy of permanent Improvement can
be carried out and enough roads be
built in every direction so that it
would be the means of attracting
farmers not only from other states but
from other counties in Mississippi
At recent meeting of the CONNER
cial Club the policy of the County
Commissioners was warmly endorsed
and it was the sentiment of these pres
ent that nothing more important had
ever been done than the good roads
work of the present board of County
! Commissioners At the citizens meet
ing last Tuesday night, Mr.. John A.
Mcleod was warmly applauded when
he said that he was in favor of issu-
ing $250,O0O Or even 100000 if nee
essary to improve the roads of this
County.
Mako Prosperity Permanent.
1t is unquestionably true that there
is no more certain way of insurine
permanent prosperity than by pro
viding good roads. 1t is an economy
in many ways and it is especially at
tractive to strangers who are seeking
new homes, as good roads not only
saves the wear and tear on horses
harness and wagons, but good roads
makes distance disappear and six
miles from town on good road, seems
no further than two miles on bad
roads.
There should be an organization OF
all of the South Mississippi counties
for the purpose of studying this ques
ton and cooperation to the extent al
| least of having a good road between
all the county seats.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-27
country can be brought about.

country can be brought about.
"In England and in the United
States on the advent of railways the
authorities were guilty of the incred-
ible folly of selling or abandoning
state owned canals. Now they are
repenting. know of one canal in Vir
ginia that was sold to a railway COM
pany that diverted the water, filled
the channel and built a road upon it..
1t would have been better for the state
and better for the people to have had
both canal and railroad.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-27

We have received load of buges surs and driving traps
which being displayed the second floor Of building
This the complete buggy and harness emporium that has been
arranged SOU TIL MISSISSIPPI We everything
the highest class line these goods will be we'll worth call
and through this stock We think will be agreeab surprised
that 1atesrg support such elaborate display We have gone
lines carefully, and have left nothing undone that will aid supplying
the demands Of the general public
In with these lines naturally follows harness repair shop
This have provided expert harness maker the head Of
who make you harness by hand your old
harness while
We have load Chattanooga Mills Galanz-
ed and Copper Eyapoato, Furnace and Smokes Remember, the
Chattanooga Mill the best the world weights 200 lbs than
any other mill Of like number
Come early and supply your before broken.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-27
What He Expects,

Il expect to see duplicated in this
country what has happened in Ger
many. For a while after the railways
were built the river and canal bust.
ness of the various German States de-
clined almost to complete extinction.
Then the work of deepening and
broadening channels and of generally
improving the waterways was begun
and now greatly to the advantage Of
that mighty Empire, the bulk of Ger.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-27
SMALL BLAZE CAUSED
BY LAMP EXPLOSION

Explosion of a gasoline lamp used
for heating purposes in the home of
Mrs. Summers, at 507 Railroad street
yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock
called out the Hattiesburg fire depart
ment in response to an alarm. The
small blaze was quickly extinguished
with no material damage.
The fire engines have twice before
been called to this residence by small
blazes caused by defective flues.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-27
]. v. CASSIDY TO
RUN FOR congress
Special 10 The Netos

McCONB CITY, Miss, September
flames w. Cassidy has formally
announced his candidacy for congress
to succeed William A. Dickson,
Thomas Shelton of Brookhaven. is ex.
pected to formally announce shortly.
II Is said that Ex-Congressman Frank
A. McLain may enter the race.
Sam Woodruff has purchased the
general market of ]. Fl. Freeman, and
will conduct the business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-27
Hicks Capudine Cures Sick Headache

Also Nervous Headache, Travellers
Headache and aches from Grip, Stom.
lch Troubles or Female Troubles. Try
Capudine-its liquid-effects immedj~
'ely. Sold by druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18
Mining SnGIterS and StOck Quotations
Fl VAN COPPER
 COMPANY ORGANIZED
Will Develop and Work Prop critics in NacoZan
 District

DOUGLAS, Arizona. March 15.- U. l.. Van Dusen and Fritz Kohl meyer returned to Douglas yesterday from Fl Paso where they have been on business. These. gentlemen have organized tho El Van Copper Mining company for the purpose of working their properties in the Nacozari dis trict. The holdings of the company amount to 560 pertenencias on which considerable work has been done.
 A sample of the ore Is nov on exhi- bition in the Gadsden hotel in this city and 1t is very similar to the ore taken from the Pilares mine in that district
 The development work so far has h"en 'Ne r''"~'ng Of tunnel into one of the claims. This tunnel has pierc,u a u.u of low gTade copper ore which VIII run about two. per cent. A winze has now been started in this tunnel 130 feet from its mouth and Is going down in the ore body.
 Besides the low grade considerable nigh grade ore running 20 per cent ha~ heen taken from an open cut.
 It is the intention to push the de vo'"~u work np this property and from what has already been done 1t .- estimated mat an immense body of the low orade o~a win be blocked out d1ring the present year.
 MT. kohlmeyer is giving his per sonal attention to the development "a .'t "n7 ev~roeoa- hi'r-0lf as beins { enthusiastic over the result.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18
SYNOICATES BUYING IN CHIHUAHUA
English and Canadian Capital ists Reported to Have Nego- tiated For Purchase of Col. Greene's Large interests.
(Chhuallua Entsrprlse.)


 4 remarkable good sign Of the times for the state of Chihuahua and northern Mex co is the coming in Of big Canadian and English capital to be invested h the development of nat ural resources. Unless all signs fail this state will soon have two aggre- cations of this capital taking hold of railroads, a lumber enterprise and q hyiro-clectr'c enterprise in this state.
 Principal of these Is the aggrega- ton headed by Dr. P. s. Pierson, which, according to reliable lnforma ton, will take over the Chihuahua and PaciIic railroad. Col. W. C. GreeBe's Sierra Madre and Pacific ra Iroad and its concessions. his Sier ra Madre Land and Lumber company's sawmills and nearly three million acres of timber lands, and adjoining timber tracts of about q million acres more, together with stock ranches.
 Another probable investment is that of the Mexican Northern Electric Power company. This company which 8 formed for and has concessions from the Mexican government tn de. ----, ---,0 Gatef payer in the noTthefn part of Mexico. is cor6deBtlv exneci- ed 10 build at La Joya on the upper Conchos river 8 great hydro-sl@e,elfie power plant 10 furnish chaap power Co the great mines of the Parral district and other sections, even, possibly, to this city.
 What is known as the "Rothch'lds group" or more particularly that group which owns the great Fl Gro mines and railroad in the state | ..F sH4l -Tsa gers out now examining mines of the Greene Gold Silver company with a view to their purchase. These peopls represent English cap'tal.
 Tbe importance of the influx of this foreign capital is clear. If ali or any one of these deals are finally con summated, 1t means new life infused into business in this city and state Ii will mean general renewal of confidence as th's would be the first large influx of foreign capital since ! the financial crisis of 1907 in the United States and Europe and which naturally affected AeXTco These deals would insure the prosperity Of Chi 1 buahua for years to come.
 Another feature of this capital 's not to be underestimated. Canada is a young, rich and yirile country, teeming with youthful energy, brains and capital. 1t Is only recently that the people have begun to branch out Canadians and their money are al ! ready heavily interested n Mexico Monterey and other parts of the re public. No better or b0lder people exist anywhere and Mexico needs them and that badly.
 As 10 English capital, it speaks for itself Englishmen and English money have lead in development around the world. They have already done much in Mexico and they will be welcomed | in this state.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18
LOGAN & esYAN

NIls YORK. March 1.-The new tar'f bili presented to congress was the chief topic of diseussiop and is nfo s'ors in the main were aLrut wnat Nas expected by tbe majority oi interests. it seems e. be the general impression that the recent reduction in steel prices offsets to a yeTy great extent the proposed change Tn the tariH on steel products, but 1t should be remembered that the bill probably appears at worst in the int'al discus sion. and that future action will per maps be in the nature Of maink the reductions less than at first proposed The list today displayed considerable buoyancy. and in good quarters it i. thought that he adverse eIecs of re. vision have been greatly discounted.
 From the tone of the market in thN late trading it would seem that an ad vance may extend somewhat further but the situation is still cIounded w'tt uncertain prospects. which will take considerable time to eliminate.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18
PAINE, WEBER & co.

BOSTON, March 1.-The market showed a little more activity today, with declining prices in eopDers. This was due to the speculative Ion 'dat'Hr If one large holder of coppers, who lad aetouuts with several houses The New York market acted well all day, closing at the top. It Is noticeable that the fluctuations are much small CT on he declines than they are on the atTahces. Speaks well for the specu- lative position of the market and we see n oreasOn to change our advice that stocks are a purchase whenever they are weak. Another very favor. able d'spatch has been received from East Butte, and We expect to see a further or point advance in this stoc kin a day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office of Board of Supervisors, CO chise County. Arizona.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors Of Cochise Coun- ty, Territory of Arizona, up to one o'clock D. m. April 9th, 1909, to fur uish Three Hundred (300) sacks of cement f. o. b. Lowell, Arizona, for the purpose of constructing a bridge near Lowell.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or bond wth two se- curitses in ten per cert of the amount bid conditioned that the bid der will enter into contract with tle Board under such bond as 1t may 1t for the faithful performance of the bid.
 All bids must be sealed and marked BIDS TO FURNISH CEMENT FOR COCHISB COUNTY AT LOWELL" :" and addressed to H B. BeTner, Clerk, at Tombstone, Arizona, and filed not later the1 ] ?. ID. Aprl 5th. 1909.
 The Board reserves the rigat to re- tect any and all lids.
 0. J. McCABE, Chairman. q. D. BERNER, Clerk,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18
ATHLETIC RECORDS
 MAY BE RRoKE EE.

NEW YORK, March 16.--Some rec ord breaking performances are expect cd at the annual indoor meet of the New York Athletic club in Madison Square Garden tonight An the prom inent athletes in the metropolitan dis triCt. iB addition to many of the best known men from out. of town, will be seen in the eighteen events whcfb make up the program
 The fiyeniiie invitation race viii be; one Of the star aftraedous Of the night. The restriction or this race to invitation entries is an innovation, but the purpose is Co bring together the best men at that distance from all parts Of the country. Besides the five mile. the 1000-rod race will also be an invitation event, and in this will be seen such noted runners as Shep- pard. Harry Gissing and Paul Pil- grim
 The big attraction in the relay races will be in the inter-club one-mile event between the Boston Athletic associa- ton and the New York Athletic club.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18

March 90. 1906. book 36. Record of Mines, page 139; Toledo, recorded .iarch 3g, 1906, book 35, Record of Mines, page 13T, and known as the OHIO GROUP" in order to hold said lands and premises under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being rhe amount required to hold the same for the years A. D. 1907 and 1908.
 And if within ninety C90) days af- 'er this notice by publication you all or refuse to contribute your pro Iortlon of such expenditure as CO., ,wner your interest in said group f claims will become the property f the subscriber under sand Section 1924 Of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Your portion is an undivided ono 'ixth (1-6) intersest in and to said described claims.
 (Seal) 3. J. ASIEs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18
THINKS SILVER
 WILL COME UP
Mining Official From Mexico Says the Outlook Is Bright
 ed For White Metal.

P2dl Iemmcrs, traveIing auditor for the American Smelling Co. says the mining industry in Mexico has passed through most crucial test during the past eighteen months and that the fact that tds storm was weatheTed so well is abundant proof of stability. He says that the general business conditions in the metal markets have beon 30 dull as to partially discourage even the most optimistic during the past year. Now. however. things arc assuming a brighter aspect he thinky and mining men throughout the re public arc hopeful
 He attributes tae iow price Of silver to 5se fact that India is putting on tho market IeT entire stock of silver ore which hes been stored away SO hong