davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15

cal man would. They opIv Gao =,
the read to touchdown leads .h.
ms position and they direct a stoos
attack on him-the point Of loo.
sistance.
That's the way they got Bvrna y,
right side of the army line had -.
cessfully withstood the Crip,.o.
tack. The Harvard general tested -.
line at other points. and finally P,rn.,
position looked best for target Al
ready weak. the army man cop,d ~.
stand it. That the Harvard n,avou
knew Byrne was not capable of takin,
care of himself is not t. be coasiderod
for moment. They did know. how
ever, that he was weakening Ono,
again, we say, the need of a medioo,
man close to struggling teams becomes
apparent.
There can be no reason why the ad.
'tion of such a man to the staff of
officials should in any way interior
with the work of his associates
competent man without any partisan
feeling ought to be able to do great
work in such a position To those who
pay to see football games he certainly.
would be q elcome addition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15

medical man. with nothing else TO do,
would be able to see them
those who play it are likely to be hurt
from time to time. But there are
many ways to get hurt in every out
door sport There is no necessity for
those who want to see football abol-
ished to harp on the danger question.
Admitting that the game is not one
for men who cannot stand hard knocks
we are still of the opinion that in a
game between two well trained elev-
ems, with every player capable of clear
thinking, there is no reason why any
body should be killed.
There is no reason why a well con-
ditioned, clear minded football player
should be fatally injured in the most
fiercely contested game that is clean
ly played-and the college game today
lions of people who do not know what
they are talking about. A football
player who has competent instructors
knows how to fall when tackled, and
how to go into a scrimmage both on
offense and defense. To suppose that
every scrimmage is rough and tum-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15
Penalties.

Offenses-Blocking, charging, hold
ing. tripping, striking ball with closed
fist. unnecessary roughness, running
with ball, intentional delay of game,
kicking the ball, shouldering, address
ing the referee by any person other
than captain. The following penalty
is optional with the referee: Placing
foot on the cage and attempting to
score, batting ball before it is on it's
downward course on toss up.
Disoualifications I'm C e sary
roughness, profanity, abusive or in
sulting remarks addressed to referee
or spectators.
Disqualifcations with fine-SIugging
dirty playing of any character, pro-
family abusive or insulting remarks
addressed to referee, spectators or any
one else in the hall Fines fer these
infractions of the rules shall be five
(s5) dollars for first offense and ten
(S1O) dollars for second. The player
must paw the same before he can play
in an ether game to secretary treas
urer of league.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15
HOW BASKETBALL
CONTINUED From Page Three)

CONTINUED From Page Three)
game.
Section While making free trial
for goal. pass the ball to another pay
er; an honest attempt must be made to
cage it.
Section S-Enter a scrimmage in
which two men of opposite sides are
playing the ball
Section 9-Interfere with the ball or
basket while the ball is on the edge of
the basket.
Section 10-While making a free
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15

not head the Coast league and if il
considered not too dangerous he will
be refused his second club. The Cal
ifornians have hogged things ever
Stree they made their fight against
organized baseball through the back
ing furnished by Portland business
man and Seattle millionaires At the
present time they find themselves
mixing up teams of two leagues in
three different cities Under the ex-
listing conditions they cannot legiti-
mately refuse McCredie a Northwest
Prn club in Portland
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15
Powell a Contender.

Lew Powell, the San Francisco
boxer, is slowly working his way to
the front in the lightweight class
Chester Brown, the local mitt Singer
thinks we'll of him, having expressed
the opinion that he had good chance
for Battling Nelson's title before james
Coffroth made the same spiel In New
York Chester says that Powell car
ries q delightful sleep potion in MS
fist and administers it in most scien-
tific manner Powell is the lad VINO
mt Chick Hudson, the Seattle llght-
weight, out of the running WITHOUT
overexertine himself. Powell has to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15
Dare They Refuse McCredie?

Judge McCredie will attend the an
nual meeting of the Coast league in
San Francisco and in addition to pre-
senting the name of a Portland man
to succeed Cal Ewing as president, he
will ask that he be permitted to have
two clubs in Portland next season. It
is two to one bet that his man Will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15

ing the patronage not only of those
New Workers who enjoy the highest
are in music and the drama, but thou
sands Of visitors as well who journey
year in search of amusement. Aside
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15

from the former favOrites, such as Ca
russo, Farrar, BOnci, Scott and Homer,
the Metropolitan offers a host of new;
stars this season. In fact, the rivalry
between the Metropolitan manage
ment and that of the Manhattan has
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-With the
opening of the Metropolitan Opera to-
night New Yorlx's season of winter
gaiety will be on in earnestly. Already
the Ne wtheater and the Manhattan
Opera are dividing honors and attract
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-15

trial for goal, cross the foul line until
the ball has entered or mlssea the
basket.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
ROAD BUILDERS IN
 PRIVATE CONFERENCE

SAN ANTONIO, rex, June It. Epes Randolph, general manager of the Hartman lines in Mexico, ana Joaquin de Cassaus, formerly ambas sador from Mexico to the united States and now general attorney for the Harr man interests in Mexico met Tn San Antonio this week for a secret conference. ST. Cassaus brought with him S. Tate, an engfn eer who has built many miles of rail roads for the Hartman interests.
 These men declined to give out the results of their conference, but it is understood they are working on the project of building a railroad direct from San Antonio to the City of Mexico The Hartman interests are already building extensive railroads on the west coast of Mexico, and this line in eastern Mexico. 1t is said, will give them control of the railroad slt- uaticn in that country.
 The party left for New York city and announced that they would short. Iy return and go to the City of Mex ico. Engineers say that this project ed line from San Antonio to the City of Mex'co will reduce the travelling time from fifteen to twenty hours,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
SIERRA MADRE |S
 NOVELTY
New Club of Mining Men in Los Angeles Is Distinctly
 Novel
MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE.
 ON MEMBERSHIP LIST

The Sierra Madre club. the first social mining organization in any first-class city Of the west, and the second fits kind in the United States. was thrown open to its mem Hers in Los Angeles last week with a charter membership of one hundred, which includes many of the leading mining men of the country. Promin- ent among them are Seeley w. Mudd, who is president of the club; John Hays Hammond and A. Chester Beat ty, of New York: F. C. Alsdorf, of Globe, Ariz; L. W. Powell of Bisbee. Ariz.: C. s. Long, of Oakland, Cal; George WinSfield. of Goldfield, Nev and most fthe leading represents lives of the industry in the city.
 The temporary quarters. which will be used until the extensive perma nent quarters are completed. in Octo- Der. include cozy reading and writing roos. lunch rooms, buffet and service rooms. under the stewardship of an experienced French chef
 Every effort will be made to keep in close touch with visiting mining men from every part of the country and it is expected that the generous hospitality Of the institution will ac compiish great results for Los Ange les. besides bringing the fraternity closer together in bonds of social In tercourse. The directors extend hearty inyi tation to visitors in Los Angeles and will be glad to issue cards to all who are engaged in the legitimate develop ment of mining property in the south west. The secretary is Sidney Nor man. to whom communications should De addressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
PRESCOTT GETS BIG
 GOLD SHIPMENT

PRESCOTT, June 11.-A steady stream of gold bullion is flowing into this city from many sources of produc- ton, ana yesterday at the Prescott National bank a heavy consignment was received. One bar from the Pc land Mining company weighing over 250 ounces, was shown, while four other bars. aggregating in weight over 200 ounces. came in from the Tiger Gold company, in the Bradshaws. The Poland bar was a fine looking piece of metal, running high in ounce valua- tion. while the bars from the Tiger also showed fine milling service. The old Accidental claim ot the Poland company is the only point being oper- ated by that company at the present time. which will give some idea of the mineralogical conditions prevailing and the excellent results that are fol- lowing development.
 In speaking of the gold bullion pass ing through their hands at the pres. ent time Cashier Fredericks says that il Is difficult to form an accurate idea of the amount coming in monthly, and would conservatively estimate the  yield iu gold bullion at least $40,oOo every thirty days. What the returns in concentrates are is difficult to es-. innate, owing to the irregularity of Smelter returns.
 That there is over $15,000 per month coming into the city is con
 servative estimate, when 1t is taken into consideration. that other avenues
 are handling this product of which
 little is known. Considering that many plants are idle. this is wonder ful showing. and it demonstrates that Yayapai county. in the vicinity sur sounding Prescott. has never failing revenue in gold production of a3 at tractive rating. With copper at bet ter figure. a more inviting zone does not exist for the pursuit of mining II the Southwest than can here be dem onstrted.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
PIONEER CONTRACTOR
 WILL BID ON WORK
A, Wallis, Who Built First {, P. & s. w. Line, After
 Work on c. c. C.

One Of the contractors who will answer the call published by the
 Cananea Consolidated Copper com
 rany for grading on the new railroad
 which definitely has been projected
 is A. Wallis; and Wallis as a con
 tractor is of more than ordinary in
 terest to Douglas because it was he
 who built the first link in the now
 considerable Southwestern railroad
 chain. This was the line from Fain
 banks to Bisbee from which since
 has grown the great. modern railroad system which has been such a big
 factor in the progress of this section of the southwest. That was eighteen years ago.
 Prior to that-in 1SSi-Wallis was railroad contractor in New Mexico on the old Atlantic and Pacific rali' road. later absored by the Santa Fe. When the Fl Paso and Northeastern now a division of the F. P. and s w, was built. Wallis was contrac' tor on the job. Sonora, too, has felt the impress of his work for he had contract on the Nacozari road and also on the Southern Pacific work Tn the canyon below Nacozari. This pioneer contractor, still in the game. Is now engaged in looking over the specifications for he new railroad and will put in a bid or the work
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
NEW RAILROAD WILL
 OPEN RICH COUNTRY Johnson, Dragon and North
 em Company is Financed and Has Trustee

TUCSON. June 17.--One of the most important transactions in recent years in Arizona was the recert ap- poiAtment of the Southern Arizona Bank < Trust company of this city as trustee for the Johnson, Dragoon & Northern railway. new line running rom Dragoon, on line of the South. ern PaciiIc. to Johnson, a promising mining :owE about ten miles to the north J. T. Lindley prominent eastern capitalist. who is the secre- tsry of the new enterprise. has been in consultation with Secretary N F. Plumer of the Southern Arizona Bank < Trust company for some time and has made satisfactory arrangements for the handling of the affairs of the new concern.
 Nr. Aadiey states thai the new railroad will mean the opening un of a very rich territory. At the present time the hauling of freight to and from the mining town is slow work. Several mics of the railroad have been completed, however. and q large force of men are hurrying the work tC completion.
 There is no doubt but that the new raiiw;y will eventually become one I the subsidiary lines of the South erl Pacific. The Southern Arizona Bank q Trust company. by accepting the trl;sleeshilI of the Johnson, Ora goon & Northern railway. has as sumed control of one hundred tEou. sand dollars of the company's bonds. which bear a good rate of interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
E. F. HUTTON & co. SAY:
Special Wire to L. J. overlockD

Special Wire to L. ]. Overlock.)
 NEW YORK. June 1.-The sharp break today was induced by a variety of rumors. which started a selling movement of considerable proportions. The market was quite filled with stop loss orders Of stale account which resulted in material declines through out the list during the early session.
 The denying of war rumors abroad in the late afternoon. also the re port that he United States Steel diff faculties was in line for an amicabie settlement caused some covering by shorts.
 Shortly after this some heavy buy ing occurred and q consequent sharp rally took place before the close. At bottom figures it can be said leading securities were we'll bought. Foreign markets closed firm and the probabil- ity is that We will see a higher range of prices tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
IMPORTANT EVENTS
 OF PAST M0NIH

lEngineerins and N ming Journal.)
 May I-Sale of the Walsh and Sei- bert coal lands in Indiana for s1,50o.- 900 to the Equitable Trust and Say ings company, Chicago. Strike at St. Joseph Lead company's mines. Bonne Terre. Mo. Mills closed
 May 3+Supreme court of the Unit ed States declared the commodity clause of the Hepburn railroad rate act as constitutional. Ere broke out in the Forest Hill mine of the Pitts burg Coal company. Smithdale, Penn. Fire in North Mahanoy Coiliery. Penn. under control
 May flake navigation opened at Houghton, Mich.
 May 5-Pittsburg Coal company, westland. Penn. resumed operations after being closed esgnt months Meeting of representatives of 79 in. dependent coke plants at Unionton Pa, to plan consolidation
 May G-Construction of 560 by product coke ovens at Gary. Ind, be gun by the United States Steel cor poration.
 May 7-The Stockton coIliery. Pa4 employing 800 men. suspended opera IlOuS uAiil tbt ohfe~o o~%~~~- Steel corporation announces the open ing of the ore shipping season on the Lakes
 May Sire in the United States geological surveys building at Wash ington. D. c. Fire broke out in the Dos Estrellos mines. Fl Orc. Mexico
 May 1.-The directors of the shan non Copper company voted to finance the Shannon and Arizona railroad
 May 12-The merging of the Con sol'dafed. Fairmont. Som e rset. Clarksburg and the Pittsburg and Fairmout Coal companies. and then subsidiaries. controlling 200.000 acres of coal land The Ohio Coal company Evansville. Ind. resumed operations The Cullman Coal az Coke company incorporated with headquarters at Cullman. Alabama.
 May 14-Labor strike at New Idria quicksilver mines, San Benito- California.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
MURPHY IS BEHIND
 LITTLE BUTTE MINE

Frank NJ. Murphy. president of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix rail road. is now the principal factor in the Little Butte Consolidated Mines company, the name given the reorgan- ized Arizona Bouse Mining company.
 Though Murphy does not appear as an officer of the company. nor is 1t known that his name appears on the books as stockholder. his inter ests were looked after at today's meeting by Attorney II. B. Wilkinson.
 Without opposition the capital stock was increased from s2,000.0eo to s3,000,000. and s1.300.00 worth of stock given in the acquisition of ad. joining claims and clearing the com pany Of debt
 There is s25, 5,000 in the treasury The company will proceed at once to either Greet reduction plants or ship its ore to the Humboldt smelter as soon as it starts operations again.
 Of the capital stock. s300.eo0 worth remains iE the treasury, and SS,10D. coo has been issued. None of the treasury stock is for sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
REGULAR TRAINS ID
 RUN ID COURTLARD

The Mexico and Colorado raiiroal between Douglas and Courtiand viii be open with regular schedule O, passenger serTice on Monday Tle timetable is out and Is announced to become effective at 12:e1 next Mon day morning
 At first there will be one-train service each way. the trains going to Courtland being characterized as eastbound and those toward Douglas as westbound trains. There are foar stations along the road in addition to the terminals and full stop is also made at the Arizona and Colorado railway crossing, about four miles from Courtland.
 The train leaves Douglas daily s- s:s0, arriving at Courtland at 1I:30 and returning leaves Courtlapd at 3:30 and arrives at Douglas at s-33. At this time all trains are m- freight and passenger.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
THE MINING ENGINEER.

The mining engineer has aften been called a "pessimist' by disgrurtied promoters, and we must admit that the vocation of a mining engineer has much in 1t to bring a man to a pessi- nistic state of mind.
 Tn the first place. the field of min ing engineering is the broadest field of engineering in the world. It pre- sumes a knowledge Of geology, cTys- tallography, photography, geography, trigonometry. surveying. of milling. capitalization. amalgamation, chlorina- ton, concentration. air and oil flota. tion. lead smelling, copper smelting, matte smelting, and refining. of hy- drsulics. mechanics, thermo-dynamics, and electricity. of the laws of hur- dred lands ard the customs of thou sand mining districts, of transporta. ton by land. rail, tram and sea, more over, the engineer Is supposed to he wise" to all business tricks, schemes and devices of clever and deceitful sellers on the one hand, and of shrewd. interruptions buyers on the other.
 Needless to say the average mining engineers inmost conscientiousness is many a time beset with an innate sus. picion that he has not quite encom- passed all the wisdom which is ex pected of his profession. and this worm of internal doubt has a tend ency to gnaw at the springs of opti mism.
 Then again, much of the business of the average, honest engineer con sists in writing obituary notices for schemes which had better ne'er been and of checking up the log book O; argonauts whose golden fleece" was a verb, not noun, and whose fleece required only that the lambs be shoril and who depended on the property only as shipping point for the product.
 Confronted, then, as he is. witl searching doubts as to his suffciency to at all times live up to the expecta tiors of his clients, ard forced tu spend a considerable part of his time considering .- gross misrepresenta tions of others Is 1t any wonder thal the optimism of the average mining engineer weakens under the strain Is it not more to wonder at that few are able to live above the exigencies and preserve a mind free from preju. dice and heart that knows Ho fear
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
NATIONAL MINING EXPLORATION

The Arizona Silver Belt" says: With new Williams shaft on the Iron Cap property down to depth of about 60 feet, active preparations are beins made for further development of this district
 -The gallows frame is up and the installation of the boiler and hoist Is completed. The machinery was moved from the old shaft. where smaller hoist has been put in shape.
 Manager F. A. Woodward, of the Nationa; Mining Exploration ccmpa- ny, who has just returned from the FumaroIe property. states that tse north drift on tke 700-foot level is showing what appears to be an ex- ceIlent grade of gold and copper ore. An assay has not been made. and the value of the strike cannot be ascer- tained as yet. but inc gold values will apparently run high.
 The upraise from the 1th to the Eth level on this property has been completed within the last few days. It will furnish air to the lower work fngs-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
RAY MINES REDUCE
 COST OF PRODUCING

TUCSON, June 11.-A careful anal ysis of estimated costs of the Ray mine, when considered in connection with the known costs applying to oth- CT similar deposits. warrants the as- sumption that, on a 400 ton per day basis. the cost of copper will not ex- ceed cents pound. If it should be decided not to build larger than a
 1000 ton plant at this time the com pany should be producing at the rate of 10 Q00,00 pounds of copper per an mum before the end of next year and if a 5000 ton plant is privided the pro,
 iuction should not be less than 65.' 000,0 pounds per annum when the plant is in full operation in which case the above estimated cost per pound would be substantially reduced
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
BEARS CONTROL
 MARKET Wall Street Given Some Hard Joits By Short Interests
 During Trading BOSTON MARKET CLOSED
 c0PPERS ARE DULL
By Frank ). Graf.

Copper metal was. quoted or in London. Due to the fact that this is a state holiday for Massachusetts. the Boston Stock exchange Yas closed. Copper stocks were com pelled to be neglected or handled or the curb The New York market vas in the hands of sellers during the eli tire day and stocks were pretty well battered. causing the higher class of securities to see lower prices The entire list closed from to 3 points lower than the siose o> me day pre-. vious. The curb stocks were wore oi less neglected. due to the Boston eS change being closed
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
WEST CANANEA WILL RESUME

James A. Howell of the West Can anea Copper company and the Ari- zona Trust and Banking company was in the city for short time yesterday afternoon. Asked about their Cana nea copper property he stated that they were idle now but expected to resume. He did not look for this re- sumption, however, until early in the fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
REPORT GOLD STRIKE

There was a report yesterday af- ternoon and everine tha- a gold strike in the upper San Pedro valieT son'H of Black Gap and tc the southeast of the Country club. IL was said taat there hat been cutie an exodus pf prospecsors ard wouid-be iocato:s Of claims from this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18

The fire in the Anaconda mine. which has been burning for a period of 19 years. has occasioned inconven- fence from time to time. but has not interfered seriously with the opera tion of the property for any length Of time
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-18
ENTIRELY NEW

There are 25 chapters.
 Covering Copper History, Geology Geography. Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining, Milling. Leaching, Smelting' Refining. Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Terminol' ogy, Deposits by Districts, States Countries and Continents; Mines in detail, Statistics of Production. Con sumption. Imports. Exports, Finances, Dividends, etc.
 The Copper Handbook is conceded ty fhA