davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at PittsburE.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
GAMES TODAY

Boston. July 26.-It remained for the
lowly Doves to play the Giants 90 d
Notwithstanding tie to-day, darkness
stopping the contest with the score
at three runs apiece. The contest
was the longest seen here since the sew
enteen inning / 20 1 tie between Chicago
and the Doves last year. The game de-
veloped into a pretty pitching duel after
one inning OF poor work, Ames and Mat
tern working like beavers to outdo each
other. Both teams had men on the bases
time and time again. but the necessary
hit to score them was not forthcoming.
Star catches and stops were the order %
the day. Fletcher. Doyle Thomas. and
Shean sharing the fielding honors. The
Giants looked like winners in the four
teenth. when they had men on frst and
third With none out but inheld hits fol-
lowed and two men were thrown out az
first and one at the plate.
Giants StHrt Well
The Giants started on the jump in the
first inning. scoring twice Tcnncy filed
10 Thomas. but Doyle popped one over
Shean's head and stole second. when Nc
Cormick famed. Murray cracked the
first ball pitched on the nose to center.
scoring Doyle Murray then stole. OHara
drew base on balls and Devlin was pur-
posely passed. filing the bases. BridweH
hlt one AT Stem. who fumbled. allowing
Murray TO score. O'Hara was caught or
third. Boston evened II up IN It's half
Thomas walking, going 70 second on
Becker's sacrifice and scoring with COffey
when the latter made a home run inside
the grounds. Coffeys fly should have been
an easy out for Mccormick. but O'HaTa
crossed in front Of Harry and both Of
them missed IT,
With one gone in the fourth. DevIin
hit screamer TO left, and the ball
bounded over Thomas head, Arthur get
ting 10 third. Fletcher. who had taken
EridwelPs place at short. scored Devlin
with a hit too hot for Coffey. The visi-
tors looked good for runs in the fifth.
with men on second and third. with one
out, following an error by Sweeney, "a
pass. and Murray's sacrifice, but Shean
threw Doyle out az the plate on O'Hara's
tap and Dcvln flied 70 Thomas.
The Doves scored the tieing run In the
seventh, after having men on bases every
inning but the sixth.
wild Throw Fatal.
On an attempted double steal Doyle
threw wide 10 the plate, and Graham
scored.
In the fourteenth, Mccormick led on
with a lucky double into the first bleach
ers. Murray sacrificed him 70 third. and
was safe on Mattern's error. II was up
to O'Hara. but Willie hit 20 Mattern.
and was thrown out at first. Devlin
bounced one over the pitchers head. and
Shean made a good stop. getting McCor-
mick at the plate O'Hara was caught Off
third. ending the Giants best chance.
Again in the sixteenth New York had a
man on second. with but one out. but
Thomas saved the day for Boston by
making a diving catch of Murray's liner
70 left
In the seventeenth Schlei singled with
two down. but Red Ames could not pro-
dCce the hit, striking out.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
REDS WIN OUT.
Pirates Blow Up I'm Eighth and Give
Cincinnati n Game.

Pittsburg. July "a general blow-up
by the Pittsburg team in the eighth
inning Of to-day's game permitted Gin
cinnad to win game which up to this
time belonged to Pittsburg. The final
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
NEw YORK sTATE LEAGuE.

At Uica-Binghnmton. :: Utica. 2
Al Iroy-scTanton, /; Troy. s.
AT Alhony-Wilkesbarre. 0: Albany. 2
At Syracuse-Elmira. 3; syncuse.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE,

At Bridgep0rt-Bridgsport. 8: Northampton. Z
Al Harttord-Ncw H1yen. 6; Hartford ).
AT Holyoke-Holyoke. S; Springfield. g.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
TAKOMA LOSES OUT.
PetwOrth Finishes Strong. Coping
Game I'm Finnl Rounds.

Petworth played a brilliant uphill game
and defeated Takoma, 70 4. in the Sub
urban League yesterday. The winners
finished strong. getting all but one OF
their tallies in the last three sessions.
King led at the bat with a double and
single Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

See the list Of branch Offices OF the
want ad department OF The Washington
Herald, top Of first column. want page,
and get your branch" firmly fixed In
your memory
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
Forfeit I'm Marauette Lenrue.

Manager Meek was unable to put a full
team on the field yesterday and Bloom
ingdale forfeited 70 ST. Martins. to O
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
Mnckey's Polo Players Win.

London. July 26-Fl ]. Mackev.s team
beat the Tigers to-daS by eight goals TO
] seven' winning the R9ehampton polo cup.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
BACK HOME AGAIN
Nationals Return After Long
and Disastrous Trip.
PLAY THE ATHLETICS TODAY

took Up in Double Dill nt National
PRrk-Hughes and Smith or with
erup to Pitch Against Bender and
PIank-OtIs CIymer and OberIin
Have Joined the Team.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

Ieft On Dases-TnlInuelp1ia, I; Brooklyn 6 Two
base hits-Titus. McIlVeon. Three-base hit-Grant
Double plays-Grant 20 Bransheld; Ward TO Do,lIn
20 BransdCld; Bates 20 DOolin. Sacrifice hits
Bates Ward y. Struck out-By McQuillen. 8: Nv
Wilhelm. 1. Eases balls-Of McQuillen. 5. of
Wilhelm. p Hit by pitcher-By Wilhelm. 2 I'm
pire-Mr. Kane. Time Of game-l hour and az
minutes Attendance-S 80
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
VI. A. c. Deteat. Bradburn.

The Mohawk A. c. yesterday defeated
the Bradburn NJ z. Church team in a
game replete with sensational features.
A running, one-handed catch Of a line
drive by Luscombe. which resulted IN a
double play, was the star feature. The
battery work Of Ruark and Thompson
was excellent Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
ROsEDALE THE WINNER.
CIubmen TnlSe Exciting Game from
the Washington Giants.

Before the largest crowd Of the season.
the Rosedales defeated the washington
Giants, the champion colored team Of the
city, at Union League Park Sunday. bv
the score OF II TO T. Keliher and Nan
slugged tie ball hard for Rosedale, while
Hamilton performed well for the Giants
With the score tie, In the seventh IN
ming and three men on base, Second
Baseman Litz, Of ROsedale. drove the
ball 70 the score board for a double
sending in three runs and practically
winning the game. Donaldson was in
jured In the sixth inning and retired in
favor Of Mcmahon, who did we'll. Score:
R.HE Z.
Rosedale -............O 90 1871 oil IS 3
Giants .-...--.-.--.-.0 0 2 81
Battehos-McMahon and Myers; Jackson and
Hamilton
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-22
TUCSON CHAMBER ELECTS A PRESIDENT
And Takes Up Matters Import ant To the Progress of
 the City.

TUCSON. Jan 2f.-At the meeting of the board Of directors Of the chamber of commerce, held at their headquarters in the Old Pueblo build ing yesterday evening. the following officers were elected: President. George F. Kilt; vice president. Georso IT. Fished; treasurer. Byrd Brooks; secretary. IT. V, Fallor.
 The board took up the matter oi subscriptions for 1909. and decided to immediately set 10 work On them It developed that recently a number Of the members have increased their subscriptions. and it is hoped that many more will be persuaded to do likewise, as the chamber is in need Of considerable money for publicity purpose during the coming year, and it is hoped Co secure much more than last year.
 The matter Of celebrating the cen tcnniaI Of Abraham Iincolu's birth on February 18th was brought mp for dis cussiOn and ii was agreed that it would nOi be well for the chamber to establish a precedent in appropriat- ing funds for the purpose of ob- serving the occasion, but all the members will cooperate with others
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-22
TUCSON GUN CLUB WILL GIVE
 TOURNAMENT
Many of Finest Crack Shots of the County Will Be in At- tendance-WilI Be Held In September or October.

TUCSON. Jan. 2i.-A tournament of the gun club is being planned for this city the latter part Of october this year. This Is a southwestern organ ization, including Arizona, New Mexi- co. Texas and southern California. and about sixty expert shots from these sections will be in attendance. The Tucson Gun club have put up be- tween $500 and sl 900 for prizes. The shooting contest will be register cd and advertised throughout all the trade journals in the United States, and will be a big boost for Tucson. Badges at $l each will be designed shortly, whicl will be sent out 10 all the large manufacturers of fire arms and ammunition, and thus distrib- uted through their agents to all parts of the country, thoroughly advertising the tournament. and assuring a ma terially increased attendance. IL is believed $500 will be raised in this manner.
 TAe last shoot was held al Fl Paso. and most successful one was held in Tucson three years ago, but the present outlook goes to show that the coming shoot will prove more popular than any previous. Twelve of the best shots of the United States are going 10 tour the country next fall. , and nave agreed to stop over to shoot through the tournament with the club Tucson will have a chance 10 see the crack shots of the present century. The local club will e5tart practice a week from Sunday on their new grounds adjoining the Pastime pary. three miles north of Tucson. The neN grounds are all laid of. but the traps have not vet been transferred from their former grounds at Elysian Grove.
 The club at present consists of thir ty members. but it is their expecta ton to double and possibly treble this number during the present year. and each of them will get out and boost for the coming contest.
 At the first meeting of the club at the chamber of commerce Monday evening. new officers were elected for 1909 as follows: J. M Ronstadt. pres iident: Harold Steinfeld. vice presi- dent; Kirk L. Hart. secretary and treasurer. and George Julian, team captain. These succeeded the last officers which were: C. F. Hutchin' son. president: Charles Webber, vice president: Ed Taylor, secretary. and J. Nj. Ronstadt. treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-22
SUPERVISORS l. IN CONFERENCE ON LEGISLATION
Every County In the Territory Is Represented In CcnfeT- enCe At Phoenix and Many Important Matters Are Up.
Special to the ReviewJ

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan 21.-At the first days session of the Arizona As sociation of County Supervisors a re. markable attendance of members ad' ded interest to the proceedings, ev cry county being represented. some by more than one member. An attorney vas employed by the association and the work of preparing a number of bills for presentation to the legisla' tUre vas begun in earnest. Roads and their maintenance, care of indig' ents. bonds of county officers and other matters were discussed. X mo- ton prevailed to adopt a petition tO the legislature petitiOning that body to nemOrialize congress 10 build a bridge across the Colorado river at Yuma The meetings Oi the associa ton will continue for several days The following members were in at tendance.
 ApaChe-Fred COalteT.
 Nayajo-H. E. Gardner, Jas. Scott
 CoconinO-Jesse Gregg
 Yavapai-Barney Smith, J. W Stewart. George r. Harrington.
 hOhaye-JOhn C. Potts.
 Yuma-J. A. Saaughnessy. W. E. Martin, A. Fl. Kent.
 Santa Cruz-G. W. Parker, 4. J AshbOrn. A $. Henderson.
 Cochise-G. ]. McCsbe. Graham-H Dowlen, z. c. Peaia George Webster Gila--w Ryan. T. Rose.
 Pinal-F. J. Mccarthy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-22
Mining, Shelters and Stocks
|OWNER SCANLAND
 | FULL OF FAITH
r. S. Douglas Has Spent Small Fortune On Property
 Is After Capital.
Paradise Record.)

The assessment work on the Scan land has been completed. ana ocvel- opment work Is now fin progress and will be continued for some time by F. s. Douglas, of Douglas, who is heavily interested in the property. According to Mir. Douglas plans, the 50-foot tunnel Is to be the scene of these operations The east drift. which leaves the tunnel near the face and is about 50 feet long. is to be continued. The west drift, directly opposite and IS or 20 feet in length. is also to be extended, and the tun- nel itself Rill be continued north ward. This work will. as usual, be under the direction of l.. H. Scanland, who is one Of the principal owners of the property. as well as the origi- nal locator of it.
 The face or the tunnel Is in DOT phyry, the work of extending the tun- nel being discontinued upon reaching that contact about two years ago. It 1 is now planned to run to the north and cut through the porphyry. The width of the porphyry is not known, but it may be as much as 100 feet. The porphyry is mineralized. car rying copper values of from 1 l-2 10 per cent As for the drifts-they are both in ore or mineralized rock all of the way. Tn the east drift
 which looks better than the west the ore improves in values as the drift proceeds. the richest ore showing as say figures af about 12 per cent cop per. The ore in these drifts, as usual on the property, is in a lime gangue
 the lime frequently being quite siii cious. however
 l The required annual work, whici
 has just been finished, includes the cleaning out and re.timbcTing of tho ! bottom of the i70 foot Horace shaf and the drift from the shaft bottom This drift was also extended a little and the ore in it looks better. aver l aging not less than 10 or 12 per cent
 copper, and the vein is about r. feet in width.
 | The ore Is practically the same ir the shaft as in the tunnel several hun | dred feet distant-copper sulphides
 usually of the chalcopyrite class CyeL low in color)
 Mir. Douglas has already spent a
 small fortune on this property-he has spent more money fin the district
 with very few exceptions, than has any other one man. Yet every foo.
 of work accomplished has been at tended with good results. and the
 Scanland is sufficiently developed IC
 be generally conceded a mine prob, ability, if not a mine certainty. Hence
 Mir. Douglas is well pleased with ms investment, as may be imagined from the above mention of his plans for
 the immediate future. He IS still mak
 ing endeayor to interest capital 10
 the property. and Is hopeful of sue 1 cess.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-22
DICK BROTHERS.

Special Wire to L. J. OverIock.D
 NEW YORK, aJn. 21.-The market developed great strength today. It went up easily and quickly as soon as the shorts tried to cover. Stocks were scarce all through the list, rep Tesentativc shares threw of their sluggishness, and became leaders. Steel, common, gave the bears a great surprise and scare by respond ing to -norc favorable tarff news from Washington. SoutheTn Pacific also advanced sharply. and the whole list followed. The new strength is quite logical. This is bull market, reac- lions and dull periods are only incl dental. Rock Island stocks have be come strong again and look like going much higher. C. & O.. M. K & T.. and Panlandle will do better Also Y. Y. C., Southern Pacific. F. R. T. and S. Paul are all promising.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-22
APATHY IF THE MARKET
 CONTINUES
Graf Thinks Prices Will Remain Sluggish During the Week. Shattuck Shares Common Fate.
(By Frank ;. GrafJ

Today'S market was a very quiet af' fair during the greater part of the session. although toward tho close there was a better feeling. and the majority of the better stocks closed fractionally above the close of yester day. about the high mark for the day Shattuck Arizona, which has been the most active stock on the list. has been offered tfreely, and at the close there were no bids out, stock being offered at $20.50 Superior & Pittsburg is inclined to be fractionally weak. as well as Greene Cananea. but closed at the low mark for the day. Just now the week Will close is hard to foretell. but from the tone of the mar ket taerc cannot be much difference either ay.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-22
PAINE, WEBER 6 co.

Special Wire to l.. J. OverlockJ
 BOSTON. Jan. 21.-For the largest part Of the session stocks were very dull. and traders are becoming more confident in selling the market short. During the past few days, the short in terest in steel and Amalgamated has become a little too large, and I antic- ipate a sharp rally of a point or two either tomorrow or the next day in order 10 Tighten up the short account. We see no change. however. in under lying conditions. and see no disposi- ton On the part Of the investing pub lie to purchase stocks. and we advise helling On any rally which may be caused by short covering.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-22

in decorating and generally observing the day.
 rumor having been circulated that the Southern Pacific company had contemplated cutting on the train best known 10 Tucsonans as the "Burro" a comimttee was appointed to call on representatives of the rail road company and request them not to take any such action. which il is believed would prove detrimental to the business and private interests Of Tucson. as well as the other cities on the line.
 Tonight the irrigation meeting. which all interested in this impor- tant matter are invited and request cd to attend. will be held and post CTS announcing this have been distrib- uted throughout the city. and it Is expected that a large crowd will turn out to hear Prof. G. F.. P. Smiths lec' iuro on the subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-22
TWENTIETH LEGISLATURE
 HAS STARTED SESSIONS WORK

No. 10. providing for the teg stature postage. apps 'prittiug S400. present. ed to the cornell. referr'1 10 me committee Jn J.eiciary. ONeill ar .CIed that this approximation wSs provided for out of federal funds.
 II. B. No [, by Mir. Reed. deelar- ing Fobruarq i2. 1909. a legal holiday. was passed to third reading and voted on. carrying unanimously.
 F. J. R. No. g. providing lor eight joint committees to visit the territo- rial institutions and app-opriaung s9O9 for this expense was placed on final passage under suspension or rules.
 Resolution by Weedin calling for interpretation of the act of 1908. con cerning appropriations for legisia- lures by tae attorney general, was passed.
 House memorial No. i. By Mir. De Souza. asking congress for statehood. was referred to committee on memo rials. alter Mir. Weedin stated that be wished to amend in a manner that would let congress know that Ari- zona wanted to make its own consti, tuition
 House concurrent resolution No relating to attarhes, under suspenu sion of rules. WAS passed by strict party vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-22
TRIAL oF SENATOR
 CARMAcK'S SIAYERS

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 21.-Pub- lie interest in the case of Col D. R. Cooper. Robin Cooper and John ID. sharpe. indicted for the murder of for mer United States Senator Edward W. Carmack, has livened to a notable extent with the approaching of the date fixed for the trial The promi. hence of the parties involved, the collateral issues and cross-currents in the famcus case combine Co give promise of one Of the most notable criminal trials that has ever taken place fin Nashville.
 The trial will be presided over by Judge Hart of the criminal court. Each side will be represented by a formidable array of counsel Attor. ney General McCarn will direct the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-22

PHOENIX, Jan. si.-The twenty fifth legislature completed its organ 'zation yesterday when Speaker Webb named the house standing committees After the co-ognittees had been named a number of titie were introduced In 'hC house
 House Committees
 Rales uetc. MAricopa; Bailey. Co chise; Bray. yaYapal
 Ways and N1eans-Bailey. CocAise; isourne. PinaI: Merrill. Graham; iiightower.S guma: Morris, YaYapaL
 Appropriations-Noclf. Maricopa; Bailey. Ccchise: Bourne, Pinal; Me Cormioi. Gila: DeSouzs. Maricopa Duffy. Santa Cruz: COalter. Coconino. Educaficn-Peterson. Navajo; Nor ris. Yavai,si: Tcbey. MOhsve; Moore lima: Reed. MaricoHa.
 Judiciary-Dsay. santa Cruz; Sut ter. Ccchise: Mccormick. Gila; De Souza. Marioopa: Bourne. Pinai; Pace. Graham; Doan. Pima.
 CorporSlt ionS-ticu Pinal; De Sousa, RBarioopa: Mccormick. Gila: Duffy, Santa Cruz: Tobey. Mohaye; Iiaiiey. Ccchise: Peterson. Navajo.
 rrinting-Duffy, Santa Cruz: Sut fer. Cochise: Hcgwcod, Pima; MoT Tison, Yayapai: Coalter, coconino-
 Territorial Affairs-Sutter. COchse; IHghtover. Yuma: Hogwood. Pima Shaw. Pinal: Coalter, Coconino.
 Irrigation-Rcberts. Cocaise; De Souza, Maricopa: Duffy. Santa Cruz Shaw, Pinal; Moore, Pima
 Live Stcck-Ro6erts CochiSe; Mer Till. Graham: Hall. Yavapai; McCor mick. GiIa: Gibbons. Apache; Bras Yavspai: Shaw. Pinal.
 Electicns-DeSouza Maricopa; Bal cy. Coctise; Pace. Graham; Hall YaVapai: Peterson. Navajo.
 Labor and Labor Organizations Hall. Yavapai; Bailey Cochise; Pace Graham: Tobcy. Mohaye; HigAto|er Yuma
 Claims-Tobey. Siohaye; Hogwoo's Pima: Reed. MariCopa
 Militia and Indian Affdirs-Hi6h sower. Yuma; Merrill, Graham; Rob crts. Cochisc.
 Public ExPtuGitareS and Accounts Merits. YayaIsi; Sutter. Cochsse Pace. Graham
 Enrolled aud EaErossed Bills-Ps l,@son, Navajo: McCormick, Gila; Gibbons, Apache.
 Pctificrs and NcmoTials- Merrill Ggaaam; EightOwei. Yuma; Roberts COChisC
 Mines sand Miuine-Hall. Yavapai' Sutter, CoChisc; Merrill. rGaham; To bey. Mohavc: Moore, Pima
 County and County BoundaTies- AiCCOrmick. Giia; Peterson, Navajo C~,,-. ATFvrfg N4ggrlf NColt MgriCopa.
 Federal RsIations-Bourne, Pinali Han. Yayapai; Peterson, Navajo.
 AEriculturp-Pact. Graham; De .SouBa, Maricopa: HogwoOd. Pima Dean. Pima; Gibbons. Apache.
 Public dings-WOOlf, MaricoT'a Pace. Graham; Morris. laNspal BournC. Pinal; Doan, Pima.
 Territorial Library AaVap"l IoEvood. Pima; Reed, MaTicopa.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-22
LOGAN & BRYAN.

Special Wire to l.. ]. OveTlock.D
 NEW YORK. Jar. 2f.-The tone Of trading was very much improved to day, but up 10 noon comparative dull ness prevailed, with prices holding steady. United States Steel was rather strong throughout the session on the expected announcement OI large contracts for finished products to be placed in the near future. and in the last two hours the Erie issues bs= came strong on -umors to the effect
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-22

that the comPany's request for a 30,O00,00e bond issue would be grant ed The shorts in Shelters and were given 9 twist and the Hartman issues. particularly Southern Pacific were well taken. Un-
 certainty is the feature in commercial
 circles, and considerable discussion in regard to tarin and present iuyestiga- tions are contributing to the feeling of hesitancy. The market closed strong
 near the best prices oi the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-22
Heip Provided.

\ joint resolution passed the house uroviding for Che following attaches; in the council, assistant chief clefh. -alary, S6 per day; two assistant en- rolling and engrossing clerks, s5 per day; crs journal and two assistants. s5 a day: one Judiciary clerk. g.; one presidents clerk. 8; one bill clerk S5: six committee clerks, 8 each; one assistant dooTkeepeT. one post master, one page. In the house. as. -igtaut chief clerk. S6; two assistant enrolling and expressing clerks. $5' one journal clerk and one assistant. 8; one speakers clerk, g.; one F'- -iciary clerk, S5; one bill clerk, D; -ix committee clerks, g. each
 \ strict party vote was lined up on the above. and similar resolution fhat had been adopted by the council was laid on the table.