davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01
PAINE WEBER COPPER LeTTEa

Special Wire to l.. J. Overlook .
 BOSTON. Dee. 31.--Happy New Year and best wishes for great pros perity.
 The market closed at top with stocks In good demand all through tine list Coppers were fairly active with Greene Cananea the leader. There is concentrated buying in this stock and it should be reflected in higher prices. Arizona Commercial was wanted around 37iz and tae buying looked better than the selling. Copper Ranse moved up easily and closed at S2i4 higher than it was on Dec. 3l. 1906 Ali markets will be closed tomorrow and we look for higher prices Satur day.
 Old papers. 25e per hundred: sppls A
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01
SUMMARY OF THE COMING ARIZONA
 COPPER FIELDS FOR OUR READERS (sv
The Worlds Greatest Red Metal District
 Shown to Have Been Scarcity Scratched.
 Companies with Capital and Brains Are Behind Rich Propertiss-Cochise in Lead.

soon to cut a good figure in Arizona's $ camps.
 Cochise county is a mineral empire in itself and Johnson is only one or the bright galaxy of star copper camps destined to figure in her red erown-when the camp gets right down to busineSs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01
.
 Cough Remedy

uIsa favorite with rssny mothers ant never disappoints them Y costAins ss opium as other narcotic and aay De gsver with ;ry,r,iv-ii construce-
 p,ssr- .s. sisres. ssec sno
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01
z couRrlANp CAMP.

Al Courtland in southern Cocaiss county. and only B miles from Bisbee and Douglas. new copper camp which appears to be one of the first order has been opened up and fairly proved by the Copper Queen and the Calumet & Arizona-our two strong est companies. This. if the price Of copper furnishes sufficient incentive oaa be brought into important produc ton in to r. months.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01
THE GREAT PARKER COUNTY.

This means the large expanse of copper country in northwestern Yuma county surrounding tbe town of Park CT on the Colorado river. recently cYensd by the new Arizona and Cali foruia railroad which crosses the river aj Parker.
 It contains a number of copper camps of great promise. The region along the south side of the Bill Will Hams river for 20 miles presents an alraost continuous string Of fine cop per mines. and Bouse camp at the ncrth end of the Plumosa range is also a copper camp of great promise and has the railroad passing right though the camp. South of BQuse. iI the Plumosa and Dome Rock ranges there are other excellent camps. t would take column of space tc ienu1rerate all the fine copper pros poets of the Parker field. They aTt receiving energetic development, bat fs sst, with inadequate capital. II w:ll not be long till this large field hecomes one of Arizona's important producers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01
LoNpoN-KELvIN DISTRICT.

Along the north side of the Gila river in the extreme lower point Of Gila country and the eastern edge Of PiBai county. Tn the London range, q district of the very first order is opening up. l call it the London. Kelvin district It contains sucA well known copper properties as the Ray Consolidated and the KeNin-Cammet, at Ray ou Mineral Creek tboIh al ready partly financed and operatingD The Ray Consolidated contains a stu reHdous deposit of copper sulphides. similar to the great Miami property ! 20 miles nCrth. which at the present occupies the public's eve in copper circles lt is operated by tue Salt Lake people who have made such a : phenomenal success in operating the i Utah Copper. near Salt Lake wherF ! they are milling coco tons a day and
 st.il eAi.sEGlRg the enterprise. The
 Ray deposit like that in Utaa is a
 .owgrade. milling proposition aud can furnish equally as large tonnage. ! East of Ray in the London range,
 but closer to the Gila river and the
 railroad are the IOndon-Arizana and | the Christmas properties. Tb@ lai-
 ter was producing in 1906 and 1907
 but closed down at the time of the panic.
 ! The London-ArizOna is still strictly in the prospect stage and is not yet
 financed for extensive operatiOns-oI wasn't the last ] knew. IL was or ;lle point Of closing very advantageous
 arrangements for all the capital needed last year. but the drastic lpanic of 1907 knocked the plans | Is magnificent copper property if
 the prospect state. lying its whole
 length two full mlles) in the low
 London range within 5000 feet of ti'
 G'Ia river and the Phoenix and East . cTu railroad Its geological structur' , and its mineral character are contin
 Uous and Identical with the Christina ground where the ore exposures ar , very large iB the limestones, furnisi ! Ing a self-fluxing ore like the Bisbe ' mines. IL has a very large acreage . about .Se0-and once successful
 fHsneed can be brought into lars I rTuductiOn very quickly.
 Counting Copper Creek. Ray. an
 inc mines of LCndon mountain in th
 liinS stones as one district, which geological birth they are. though
 aH three the ore deposits lie in di D ferent horizons. they will not, in m I- ,ulcneut when developed stand se :. ond to any district ever opened in AT ~ z3ns. and the mines along the Gil h aring the railroad right al 1lnd. ca .f De brought into heavy production fei e quickly once their financial arrang l. .cents are completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01
Do Not Trife
 With a Cold

!. good advice so< men and women D rsy be vital ia the case of child. Long erperseuce has p<oven that there Is notb Ing letter for colds ia children than
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01

Old papers. 25e per hundred: sppis at Review ofIic4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
You Can Pick Your Fayorite and
Vote as Often as You Like
on STAR Coupons.

Who is the most popular player on
the Newark team? What Tiger star Is
doing the most or will do the most 10
land Newark first in the Eastern League
championship race? The Evening
edition Of the STAR will give a hand
some diamond-studded gold medal TO
the player who is voted TO be the most
popular member of the Newark team.
and fans can show their appreciation
by voting often for their favorites.
A coupon is to be printed each day.
beginning today, on page 2 of the eve
ming edition of the STAR. and all can
vote. Who shall it be? Here. are
the men who are making a grand fight
TO bring a pennant to Newark for the
first time since the city has been iden-
tilted with professional baseball: Will
lam Louden, John Kelly, Larry Schlafly,
Jake Gettman, Zimmerman, Harry
Wolverton. Bud Sharpe, Benny Meyers.
Walter Blair, Joe Crisp, Joe McGnnity,
Jack Frill, Kid Mueller. John Flater.
King Brady. Each man has aided
materially in placing Newark in a posi-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
JACK JOHNSON
MATCHED WITH
Al KAUFMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Jack
Johnson and AL Kaufman have been
matched by Promoter Coffroth for a
ten-round bout to take place on the
afternoon of September 9. If both men
are on their feet at the end of the
tenth round no decision will be given.
Eddie Smith will referee the bout
Talking of his ring plans here to-
day. Jack johnson said the biggest
thing he has in view is his October
match with Stanley Ketchel. He has
objected to the Ketchel-Langford bout
On the ground. according to his views,
that ketchel is likely to be bested and
thereby lessen his attractiveness here
in October. However, since Jacks COM
plant has had no weight with the
Michigan boy. johnson announced that
he, too, will accept any open dates be-
tween today and the time he and
Ketchel are scheduled 20 meet.
Taken all in all, it looks as if Jack
viii have plenty of "sparring partners
for his training for Ketchel. John
son says he will start training in a
day or two al Cockrelfs camp. in Oak
land.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

New records of a sensational nature
and such as will surpass anything
ever made at the local Velodrome track
are expected tonight from George
Wiley. the diminutive motor pace rider,
when he stacks up against John Bedell
in their special match race at fifteen
mills at the mid-week cycle race meet.
Wiley has gone at a one minute clip
in his recent races III Europe and as he
will be up behind a new French ma
chine, which he brought over, he is
looked to shatter the time made in
the last Collins-Moran race which is
the best ever recorded on the local
track.
Wiley is now the centre of interest
among the American pace followers be-
cause of his great showing in Europe
and he Is to be matched for future
races here against ElmersCollins. Hugh
Mclean and perhaps Jimmy Moran. If
the latter gets back in the game before
the outdoor season is over. The motor
paced championship will very likely be
finished up here and Wiley viii be the
representative of the local track. For
fifteen miles Wiley will find John Bedeil
a worthy opponent and the race should
be a corker. barring breakdowns.
Should Bedeil retire from the race for
any cause Wiley will go right on for
tba fftpep-miIa raCord
The sprint end of tonight's program
is a sparkler. including as it does two
professional and two amateu events.
The pro numbers, a short half-mile
handicap and a one-mile open. will
bring Kramer and Clarke together, with
all the other money chasers and the
races will be a hot scramble from pistol
to tape. The one-sixth mile record trial
is the amateur feature and it should
prove a big novelty. This will determine
who has the fastest sprint among the
youngsters. The two-mile handicap
will finish the card.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
POWERS SUSPENOS
JOE KG|NN|TY
Fans Cry 1t Is Unjust and Wan.
to Know Why More
Politics.

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 25.-P. 7. Powers
Marathon promoter and president of
the Eastern League for this season. got
his official ak into play yesterday and
set Joe McGinnity down for three DAYS
because of an alleged verbal tilt with
Umpire Jack loft in a game played be-
tween Newark n Baltimore on SUM-
day. The suspension of the Iron Man
viii injure the pennant chances Of the
Tigers, but this probably causes the
manager Of Tom L~ongboat. Shrubb. De-
rando and all of the other famed long.
distance runners no great concern. In
fact, the few Tiger sy~mpathizers in this
city say that Powers could not over
look McGinnity's alleged offense at his
time, perhaps because the Iron Man Is
needed. People who witnessed the game
in Newark say that McGinnity did
nothing which would seriously disturb
lofts peace of mind. and that IL he
deserved three days suspension In this
particular case he deserved fifty sIays
fer other alleged i~nfractions of the
rules which did not ever call forth a
r%eprimand. Bud Sharpe will act as
manager Of the Tigers during McGin-
nity's enforced lay off.
Benny Meyers had an animated con-
%versation with 2 policeman here yester-
day who was 9 tri1e perturbed because
the Broncos had been defeated. The
minion of the law evidently did not like
Meyers. and Benny told the policeman
that he cared not. The wordv argu-
ment was becoming so terrid that the
copper threatened to arrest Meyers.
when McGinnity appeared on the scene
and took the Tiger player under his
protecting wing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
HOMING PIGEON RECORDS.
Races for Young Birds Are
About to Be Held.

Now that the young bird racing season
Is almost due, the members of the Roseville
Pigeon Fanciers' Club desire to place he
fore their friends and brother pigeon fanci-
ers the results of their old bird series,
which will be found below. 1t will be
noticed that Mr.. Kripps. of Bloomfield. is
the winner of the average speed diploma,
his loft making an average Of 1924 yards
per minute for the entire five races.
In the 500-mile race from Statesville, n.
c., So birds competing. Mr.. Krlpps's fin
ished twelfth, Mr.. Herth twentieth and Er,
Wilson twenty-irst.
The first young bird race will be held
Sunday from wilmington, Del. 100 miles,
and September IL the members will COM
pete for q silver cup. The results follow.
The 100-mile race of the Roseville District
Pigeon Fanciers' Association was flown
from Wilmington, Del. The result;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESSEX COUNTY CIRCUIT coURT-George
Schiennan & Sullivan. plaintiffs, VS.. Albert
Hughes and Olive NJ Hughes, defendants. In
attachment. On contract.
BY virtue OF an order made in the above
stated cause By the said court on the seven
teenth day Of August. 1909. the subscriber.
auditor appointed by the said court in the
said cause. will sell and make assurance at
public vendue. at the Court House. in the City
or Newark. on Thursday. the seventh day OF
October next. at two o'clock in the afternoon
OF that day. all that certain tract OF land and
premises situate. lying and being in the Csty OF
Orange, County Of Essex and State Of New
Jersey. TO wit;
Beginning at the corner formed by the inter
section of the southerly side Of South Main
street with the easterly line OF Commerce
street; thence s~outhsrly along S1e easterly line
of street one HUNDRED and eighty
one feet and ffty-eight hundredths OF a foot:
thence easterly at right angles or nearly so to
commerce street ninety-nine feet and twenty
hve hundredths Of a foot; thence northerly one
hundred and eighty-four feet. more or less. TO
the southeriy side Of said South Main street;
thence westerly along the southerly side OF
twenty-five hundredths Of a foot TO the place
of beginning.
Which said lands were seized and attached
by the Sheriff Of the County Of Essex by virtue
of a writ Of attachment issued In the above
stated case, and Will be sold for cash.
Dated August 20, 1909,
WILLIAM A CALHOUN.
Auditor.
Smith q Dugan,
25e Main street. Orange, N. ].
Attorneys plaintiffs aug25seps,s.fs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
L FOR q
TO MAKE 1T THREE
Who's the Most Popular Player
on the MeUark Team and Who's
Doing Most to Vim the Pennant?

ton to win the coveted championship.
Al Of the PLAYERS have hundreds 81
friends ana admirers. who viii work
early and late to secure the diamond
studded gold medal for them.
1t is impossible to figure out a prob
able winner. Harry Wolverton is con-
sidered by many to be the best man
ager and n of the most brilliant
players in the Eastern League. but
zimmerman Is rapidly endearing him
self to the hearts of the fans. Billy
Louden. Larry Schlahy and Bud
Sharpe, other stars of the infeld. have
played brilliantly all the year. john
Kelly is the idol of scores Of followers
Of the game. while Jake Gettman is
the greatest player that ever wore
spikes in the opinion of others. Benny
Meyers is the king of Meyersville and
has a great following. In fact, there
Is not a player on tile team who
should not be in the running at all
&mes. Joe McGinnity. Frill. Mueller.
Brady and Flater. star twirlers; Blair
and Crisp. catchers-a diamond-stud-
ded medal would be appreciated BY
any of them as a memento of a season
of baseball strife.
Baseball lovers throughout Newark
and its vicinity now agree that the
Tigers have a grand chance to win
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
: EasternL League Jots

The Bisoas gave Mr.. Dessau a good
beating yesterday. Had Dessau been
a good fellow the Tigers would now be
leading in the Eastern league race.
His twirling against the Tigers on
Sunday was a trifie too classy.
There is no denying the fact that
Danny Simmons of the Rochester team
can clout the ball some.
Jersey City losing two games to the
Toronto team rather surprised the
baseball critics, but baseball is always
delightfully."- uncertain.
Should the Tigers win today there
will be great rejoicing in the village,
but fans should remember that the
team cannot win every game.
Burchell mas won a game for Buffa-
10. The former Boston twirler has not
been having the best of luck since his
return to the Eastern League.
Check, Baltimore's catcher, is looked
upon as being one of the coming back
stop stars.
Louden contributed a great stall OF
Osborn's l%ine-drive yesterday. which
did a whole lot to squelch the hopes of
Bronco rooters.
Must be that Pat Powers is afraid
his friend Hughey Duffy will lose the
pennant. McGinnity's suspension at
this time looks to be a trife out OF
place, inasmuch. as the Iron Man had
no serious run-in with Umpire loft.
McGinnity's suspension comes at an
inopportune time, but a rest of three
days will probably make. the Iron Mar
fight for victory with even more de-
termination.
Kid Mueller jumped into the fray
yesterday just In time to save the day.
Mueller is now In good twirling form.
Jack Dunn's team appears to have
given up the struggle and plays the
game in a mechanical sort of way.
Benny Meyers is out after that pen
nant and must be excused even if he
hoes put the kibo on a few Rochester
policemen.
: John Cancel expected to make it
three straight from the Tigers, but
John was evidently laboring under a
misrepresentation.
Walter Blair is throwing so well to
bases that he has been turning the
speedy ones back on almost every at
tempted steal.
The Grays found Jimmy Casey's
team to be on edge yesterday and Il
thirteen inning drawn battle resulted.
The Eastern League race is close
enough to aus q deal of baseball ex-
element. Toronto may yet be heard
from before the championship is de-
cided.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
The Player Receiving Most Votes
viii Be Given a Handsome
Diam0nd=studded Medal.

the championship. The team has
played consistently throughout the
season and many times in the face Of
adverse conditions. The players are
mbued with that ever-say -die spirit
and battle ard for victory from the
time the umpire calls play until the
last man has been retired. It surely
is an excellent team. Who is the most
popular player The evening edition Of
the STAR ants TO know, the fans
Want TO know. and they can decide the
question II Is expected that the con-
test viii be the most interesting of any
similar contests ever held in Newark.
There never has been a more gentle
manly or Woodworking lot of playern
representing Newark. The Tigers are
making a commendabIe effort to eiva
the city its first pennant and all fan
dom wishes them well. The number of
votes received by each player will be
announced each day. and the most
popular man will win.
Vote or coupon on page . today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
HAS NOT LOST BALL
GAME In Is YEARS

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 25.-Libby, a
mining and lumber town on the north
slope of the Cabinet mountains, in the
northwestern pert of Montana, is the
home of a team of amateur baseball
players which has gone through fifteen
seasons without a single defeat.
Experts declare there is not another
club in the history of the am that
a make such d showing. The Libby
team has played against the best clubs
in northern Idaho and western Mon
tana, also travelling organizations.
The club does not number a single
enc of the original nine of 1894, though
the organization has been kept up and
the team has played a regular schedule
every season since that time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
UTICA BUYS PLAYER.

UTICA. n. Y. Aug. 25.-A deal vas
closed yesterday whereby the Utica
Field Club secured Pitcher -Chic" Rob-
ertaille by purchase from the Bingham
ton club Roberiaille was with the
Pittsbnrg Nationals for several sea-
sons. He was expected to report here
in time to pitch today's game against
Wilkesharre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
BLUES BUY TWIRLER.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 25.-Cleve-
land Americans have purchased Pitch
cr Mitchell, who claims a strike out
record in the Minor Leagues with
twenty victims. Pitchers Winchell and
Abels and infielder Stark also have
been secured.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

Seine New York critics still believe
that the H~igh.anders have a chance fer
the pennant. About as much chance as
Boston has in the National League.
In every city Ban johnson visits he is
quoted as saying that the local team
will winfin the championship race.
c. Webb Murphy would willingly give
Johnny King to Brooklyn for Rucker,
Hummel, Lumiey. Jordan. Alperman,
Bell, McIntire. Bergen and the Brook
Ign bridge. Generous Mr.. Murphy.
Joe Cantillon counts that day lost
whose low descending sun has not
ball players.
1t is reported hat one of the new
stockholders of the Philadelphia club
telegraphed Billy Murray to land Theo-
dore B~reitenstein. as he was "a prom
Using young pitcher"
Mike Donlin will play baseball next
season, but not for cigarette money.
Barney Dreyfuss has his hope book
working overtime. The Pittsburg mag
nate is constantly on the hunt for new
| pla If he could secure a few more
Dots Millers. Dreyfuss would be sat
listed.
That John McGraw and Tad" Jones
have come to an agreement n that
II ....- VII, ,Iaxrar will ha in the
game next year is evident in the fact
that Jones has broken his rule to play
no more ball. A New York club repre-
sentative recently visited him at his
home in Hamilton and obtained his
consent to play with the Giants If he
played at all next year.
If all goes well with the Tigers,
Hughie Jennings expects to rest up
from his annual %pennant and worlds
championship race this fall in a trip to
Europe. with most of the time spent
near his old home in Ireland. He ex-
poets that the trip will the
better part of the winter. Perhaps the
trip will be taken just the same in
case the Tigers fall down, for then he
nav be even more seriously in need
AAAoI
of regeneration than otherwise. Hughie
took one trip to Ireland when a MEM
Der of the old Baltimore Orioles, the
party comprising. beside himself,
Keller. Kelly. McGraw n DIR. Pond.
then all of them members of the Balti-
more club. To visit the old scenes of
the fatherland once more las always
been his aim. If he holds fast to his
l.a;;a, H. Min Jaaya from Raltimore
on a freighter shortly after the seasons
close. Hughie confded his project to a
friend, who Immediately inquired re-
garding the nature of the party tina
Eushie would presumably make up.
The little boss of the Tigers h u up
tightly and refused to go on record.
Among his friends the belief prevails
that the party will be very small.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
gers AGAIN TOY
~ WITH VAIN HUSTLERS
S1OrJ Reduced Lead to 7 Points, Another Win
Z Today Would Place Tigers Above BrOnCos.
CanZel and Mates Serious Wrecks.

RCNHEoI Ell, Aug. : :.
was no joy in this New York State munich
pality last night because of the Broncos being
put in the locker by a score of I TO 4. Tha. the
Newark coterie of baseball stars should win two games
straight from the fast-going tribe of Camel was beyond
the widest imagination of Rochester fans, who look upon
Yesterdays defeat as nothing short OF a calamity. 1t
was the one topic of discussion in the hotels and about
me streets last night, and the deepest gloom pervaded,
II. rerchance, the Broncos are again defeated today it is
probable that the City Hall and Court House viii be
draped in mourning.
king Brady was on the mound ana was the bonoon
kialet until the Sc ,Cnth frame, when he showed signs of
going after the rec ,rds made by the Wright brothers.
Bieriot and Glenn Curtiss. Then Kid Mueller was hur-
ried to the firing nle, ard it was curtains for the Camel
followers, Mueller allowing only two safeties in the re-
manning chapters and keeping the enemy away from the
Plate. g
1t was glorious victory for the Tigers They had the
Hustlers on the run all the time, and except in that
seventh inning, one would never dope the Rochester team
league that Newark played in.