davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

Denison and Arcadia base ball
teams crossed bats for the first
time this season and the locals won
the game to 4 in a twelve inning
contest. But instead Of beating an
Arcadia bunch it was team com.
posed of Pagle. Shearn and Hood
from Glidden. Billy Scharnweber from
Carroll, Eiffert from West Side and
Joe Zender, Denison's old third
baseman Of three years ago from
Manning and with three men from
Arcadia the locals defeated one Of the
best aggregations that could be picked
upin the state Of Iowa. The way
that Denison won the game was upon
her ability at batting and her splendid
team work which has given her
winning team throughout the season.
Arcadia received the first score in
the fourth inning by single from
Pagle and then followed by a three
base hit from Gender. In the follow
ing inning the locals started the fun
by bunting Kelly of Arcadia all over
the lot in this way. Richardson first
came to bat and singled to left field,
Rchwer follows and lays perfect
hunt down the first base line beating
it out. Gary then also follows the
same and Rohwer goes to second
and Richardson to third and Gary
is safe on first. Kelly drives a
grounder to the short stop and
Rohwer is forced out at third and
Richardson comes home. Then Faul
drives out three base hit over
the left fielder's head which scores,
Kelly and Gary. and from this by q
strikeout. and fly to the pitcher the
side was retired.
i In the ninth inning by a few errors
and number of hits Arcadia ties up
the score 8 to and then started the
extra innings which were nip and tuck
to see just who was going to get the
game.
The tenth opened up and the locals
netted one more run by q base on balls
to Freed and two base hit by his
brother. Lon. which scored O. Freed
from first base. Arcadia then come
TO bat and succeeded in tying the score
by two base hit by Gender and q
single by Scharnweber. In the elev-
,enth neither side was able to get q run
and then came the fatal twelfth when
Denison got the winning run with two
men out.
o. Freed Was given his base on IN
error by the first baseman, and Lon
Freed was given his base on balls,
and then Faul won his own game by
sicgle to left field scoring Freed
from frst base.
|ay.ss Score BY Innings
- 2 8 4 s 8 q 8 . 10 II IL
Denison o o o o o o 90 1 l-6
Arcadia o o 4 o o o o 2 1 %
NY s.: Nsts II lie Cane.
Gary got one Of the best catches Of
the season: it wss long drive when
Albert ran after it and turned around
and spearsd il With one hand.
/ Ask o. Freed what hs did to that
poor fellow on third base. / know
thi !.: the &. u adis shs,rt stop isn't say-
iyg anythtrg e.''s-.. -
ok outsiders snsi then "; sg.vs them
Z t,inmipg. .'las.ss g ssssass4 4 4 1
= BiFney OFT, pl.ylF frsf bs,s .raI
b played Il II Al Stsls. y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

Geo. Newcom Vas down from Boyer:
on Monday and made tho Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

Three Base Hits Otto
Struck Quit By Otto. l: by Faul 8; by Lohse. 4
First on Balls-Of Lohse. s; off Faul. o.
Time of camel hour and 20 minutes
Umpire Shaw Van.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
Arcadia 4-Denison |.

+ The locals were. defeated in one o.
the slowest and rsggsdest games oil
the season at West Side yesterday b,
score of 4 to l. The game wa.
;p;ayed on grass diamond and an out.
field full of tall weeds. 1t certainly
was an off day, for every thing wenj
wrong from the start to the. finish
while Arcadia had the luck. This
could not be called q game. put Area
dia is growing it's loudest because VIZ
beat last Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
Notes Of the Game.

B. Otto was playing in right field
but you couldn't see him from batter.
box for the weeds. Captain Fau
thought that he had dropped in hole
and that he was playing with eight
men.
Crow, Arcadia Grow. We will crow
next time; you have crow coming.
There will be two big games al
Carroll Sunday. Humboldt and Man
ming play first and the winners play
Denison.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
OLD TIME RUNNERS ACHIEVEMENTS
 RECALLED
Slim Jim and His Work Brought to Mind By
 McLean's Victory ..
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

The performance of Harry Mclean of the Phoenix Indian school at Los Angeles on Monday has recalled to old timers in Phoenix the achievement of another Indian who is still living. He is s'Slim Jim," a Maricopa, who lives in the lower reservation, but who is in town almost every day.
 About twenty-five years ago and as late as twenty-two years ago, "Slim Jim" was employed to run between. Phoenix and the fort at Prescott to carry dispatches. He always made the run of 122 miles "between sun and sum-" returning on the following day. He travelled over the Clack Canyon route. He always left Phoe- mix on a swinging trot and he al ways arrived at the fort on the same kind of a trot. People who now and then encountered him on the way said that he was always in the same gait. He never seemed the worse for one of these jaunts and it used to be a wonder how far he could run.
 Not long ago he was in town and Joe Bush asked him if he would not like to get into a Marathon. He re- piled "No run lem now; too many cigsreets.
 Frank Hildebran said yesterday that on the return of Mclean he would arrange to take him east and put him into good hands to go against the most famous Marathon runners. He believes that he can outdistance the best of them. The run at Ascot park was only a short Marathon as distinguished from the regulation Marathon of little more than twen- ty-6ye miles, the distance run by Phidippus or Philippus, to carry the news of Miltiade's victory on the Plain of Marathon, to Athens.
 But Mclean has been sufficiently tried here to prove that the addi- tSOnal run of seven miles will not be a great hardship for him. He can probably keep up over it at the same gait which enabled him to beat the best runner of the coast two miles in the eighteen mile course.-Phoenix Republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
GUANAJUATo IS RICH
 IN MINERAL WEALTH
OFrom Thursdays Daily1

BISBEE, AriZ., July 14.-Leonard
 Loehr, manager of the King Solomon
 mine at Sylvanite. which is owned and controlled by local capital, left for the property yesterday to push development. MT. LOehr was there for a few days a short time since when he was called away on other business in Mexico, after which he retu-ned to Bisbee for few days. lt was during his stay in Bisbee that he told of his recent trip to what he declares he believes to be the great est mining city in America and prob ably in the world, Guanaiuato, in the state of Guanajuato, Mexico.
 'This city was in its early days the largest on the American eonti- nent," says Mir. Loehr, "at one time in the early seventeenth century mum bering 10000 inhabitants and in those days it was the treasure house of Spain for from the mines of the district it is said that a billion of dollars was shipped to the Spanish and in return for this the Spaniards are said to have sent wine to Guanajuato with which to mix the earth in making the 'dobes from which the cathedrals of the city were v
 Whether or not the wine has had any preservative qualities when used instead of water in adobe making MT. LOehr does not state, but he does say that those old cathedrals are still standing and are in good state of preservation. He adds that the hotel in which he stopped while at GuanajuatO is one of the oldest build ings on the continent and bears the date over its door of 1857, three years
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
COMPANY ID SOON OPERATE OWN
 PROPERTY
CFrom Saturdays Daily1

In about one month the contracts
 being filled on the Rosalie group of
 mines in eastern Yavapai will term
 mate, and it is the intention of the
 company to handle the forthcoming
 development with their own capital,
 is the statement made yesterday by
 George C. Meisse of that company.
 Mr. Meisse had ust returned from an
 inspection of the work as it has progressed, and he feels elated over the development shown. He left yes terday afternoon for his home at Joplin, Mo. He also says that sev- eral of the stockholders of the Ros- allie will arrive here in a few days and go out to the property, and that about the first of September he will also return, to remain indefinitely.
 Under the future operating plans of the company it is the intention to place a large force of men at work, and to follow out a better and more plan of working the group than was ever before had. This con follows as a result of the contract work, that speaks for itself. The first move made will be the in- stalling of electric power, con tract to this end having been con eluded with the Arizona Power com pany, whose transmission line runs within a short distance of the camp. A new hoist, capable of going to great depth, together with an i'm proved compressor, and other lesser utilities, will be placed upon the these orders to be filled | while he is away.
 In speaking of financial and com nereial affairs in the east, and par in many sections of Mis- Iouri, that he is eonversant with,
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
CLARK IS PLEASED WITH BUFFALO
 CLAIMS
FaVorably Recommends Property to Chicago
 Capitalists
From Saturdays Daily)

After a week spent in examining the ground covered by the Buffalo mining claim, in Cherry Creek dis triet, E. H. Clark, a well known min ing engineer of Bisbee, favorably recommended the property for de- velopment.
 MT. Clark states that his work was done at the request of Chicago eapi- talists, who own the property. They desired to obtain knowledge of the possibilities of the ground, and with a favorable report would begin ex- tensive development. They have been informed that six claims merited this consideration, and the work of ex- ploring the system would be started immediately.
 A force of from ten to twenty men will accordingly be placed to work at once, and several of the company will soon arrive to make arrange ments to this end, saying also that the group will be operated to greater depth than ever before had, and that until thorough exploitation resulted and an abundance of ore was on the dumps, no machinery to reduce the product would be intro- duced. They intend to work praetie- ally and permanently.
 In speaking of that district as a gold bearing one, Mir. Clark is very much elated over it. He was i'm pressed with several mines he looked at, and believes that with greater depth than is at present shown among many claims there, magnificent re- suits will follow in the production of the yellow metal. He predicts a great field of activity when this prin- eiple of mining is established, saying also that the common method prevail ing in so many sections of the terri tory to run a reduction plant onto the ground before any amount of ore is available is disastrous to the mining business, when such is not the case so far as the mine is to be rated. He says that when the Buff falO group gets ready for reduction facilities. there will be an abund- anee of ore, and no milling plant will be placed upon it until that con dition arrives. The future opera tiOns of this ground will be awaited with much interest, enjoying as the property does an excellent name.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
HIGHWAY ROUTE IS
 PRACTICALLY ASSURED
eFrom Fridays Dailxo

EOlH DdllAg
 From the tenor of a letter received by the board of supervisors of this county from the Arizona board of control, the route recently agreed up- on for a north and south highway through Arizona is practically assur- ed. Following this action, although it is but preference shown, official consideration later will be had, when the matter will be definitely set tied.
 In line with through road in Arizona, Globe, in Gila county, is strongly urging its claims, also. It desires this highway to pass through that city, thence to Roosevelt, where the big dam is built, thence up he Tonto to Wild Rye, and on to Pay son, in Tonto Basin. From the latter place it will either pass over the MOgollon range to Flagstaff, or fol low the old road to Pine, Strawberry
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
GLADSTONE LEASE WILL EXPIRE IN
 AUGUST
of Property Not Decided
 Upon Yet
From Saturdays Dallyl

While visiting the city yesterday from MeCabe, George Hammer, of Massey, Hammer & company, Oper- ating the well known Gladstone mine, gave a detailed statement of interest covering that property. He says that the lease under which he and his as- soeiates are working that mine will expire in August next. As to what disposition would be made of the property after this lease ends he was unable to say definitely, the question of its future being under consider ation with the Ideal Mining com pany, which owns it. This is an east ern enterprise.
 The present firm has been working this property for nearly a year, and in that short time there is no doubt but what it has been proftably hand led. To use the language of NIT. Hammer, it is now a mine of es- tablished rating, and from its depth it is but a question of a short time if it is to be worked successfully an entire change must be made in the mechanical facilities, to perform this work. The deepest workings are now HOO feet in the ground, and ma chinery capable of handling the pro duct to great depth must of necessity follow. Power is also an important matter to be considered, and to end a contract with the Arizona Power company and the Ideal Mining com pany is now under consideration. It would seem from this that the future of the property is assured so far as operation goes. With the Gladstone the MeCabe mill is also linked to the lease. From the Gladstone on the 1000 foot level a drift is being run to the McCabe, the intention being to get under the latter vein, and when this is accomplished over 100 feet deeper will be seen on this prop erty. In this drifting valuable ores are coming out, demonstrating that this zone is a valuable one and of the most inviting character when the plan is carried out to connect both properties. No further work in sinking on the main shaft of the Gladstone is going on, owing to the mechanical facilities available being impracticable for the purpose.
 Since assuming charge of the prop erty, from zoo to 900 tons of ore per month have been shipped to Fl Paso, this ore being of the highest grade. The second class has been milled at the McCabe plant, running half a shift. The Gladstone is one of the heaviest producers of gold ever op- erated in this section, its yield run ming into the hundreds of thousands of dollars under every management identified with it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21

valley, and thence to Camp Verde.
 In either case after the road leaves Payson, the grade prevailing on either route would be the most expensive to build and maintain of any section within the territory. It is rough and rugged, and in years gone by it was barely possible for any vehicle to pass over it. To maintain it would be impracticable, and as to its scenic attractions, or the commercial advant- ages it would reach, nothing of COR sequence is shown. There is not a town along its route from Roosevelt to Flagstaff, and accommodations for tourists are out of the question.
 The disposition shown by the board of control in preference for the route jointly agreed upon by the board of supervisors and the Good Roads association, is to be commend ed. When it is officially considered, as it will be soon, the creation of this highway should be wholesOmely welcomed by every interest in the section it will traverse, signalizing in short the beginning of a better day to industrial life at every point it will reach.
 The letter from the board of con trol says:
 Office of the Board of Control, Phoe- nix, Arizona, July If, 1909.
 Honorable Board of Supervisors, Yav- apai county, Prescott, Arizona
 Gentlemen:- board is in re- ceipt of your letter dated the 18th inst, concerning the preservation of a north and south road thruogh Pres eott as a territorial highway and the levying of a tax for the construction and maintenance O, the same. In this matter you are assured that your wishes will have the earnest eonsid- eration of the board of control and while the board cannot pledge itself to any particular route until that route is passed upon by the terri torial engineer, we feel, as you state the route as outlined by you is not absolutely definite except as to the important towns, that the territorial engineer may not find it necessary to make any changes, in which event your fishes would, in all probability, determine the action of the board.
 Thanking you for this assistance and information.
 Very truly yours,
 JAMES J. RIGGS,
 Secretary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21

MT. Meisse says that normal eOndi- tions are again in evidence, in fact, better times are at hand than those that preceded the panic of two years ago. All industries are again anchor ed to better market than has pre- vailed in many years, and interest was shown by investors to become identified with western enterprises in any channel, mining, of course, having a preference
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21

Mining location notices for sale at the .Isurnal-Minsr office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
ESTATE OF PIONEER CLOSED.
From. Thursdays DanyO

Frou. Thursdays DailyO
 In the probate court yesterday the final account of Frank O. Smith, ad- ministrator of the estate of Mary J. Foster, deceased, was allowed, ap- proved and settled. The administra- tor was charged with having received $66.17 cash, and credited with hay ing paid out the same on account of various duties. The real estate of the deceased, consisting of lots II and F, in block F, of this city, with dwellings thereon, and an interest as it may appear in the second north extension of the War Eagle mine, patented, in the Bradshaws, was dis tributed to the heirs, William H. Eos ter of Los Angeles and George F. Foster of San Diego. The adminstra- tor having completed his duties, an order was made closing up the estate and discharging him. Mrs. Foster was the widow of the late Gray Foster, a pioneer of this city, who passed away many years ago in California, his widow surviving him until a year ago. This official consideration of the pro- bate court closes up the financial his tory of a very prominent family who came to Arizona in the eos, all of whom, with few exceptions, have passed away or else have moved out side of Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
ANTLALCoHoL CONGRESS.

LONDON, Eng, July 16.-Fourteen nations, including the United States, have sent representatives to the twelfth International Anti-AleohOl congress, which was formally opened here today. The congress will re- main in session three days, during which time experts will engage in the discussion of all phases of the liquor traffic, its regulation and pro hibitiOn. The congress meets under the official auspices of the British government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-10
GO7CH WINS IN
STRAIGHT FALLS
IN WRESTLING MATCH WITH
RAlC EVlTCH AT CHICAGO
LAST NIGHT-LAReE CROWD
SAW STRUGGLE.

Chicago, Nov 9.-Frank Gotch.
champion wrestler of the world, de-
feated Giovanni Raicevitch, of Italy,
at the coliseum here tonighet in two
straight falls, the first in 1G minutes
and Is seconds, and the second in 5
minutes and rs seconds.
The match at atch-as-catch-can
was witnessed by the largest and
most enthusiastic crowd that has at
tended a wrestling bout since the
Gotch-Hackenschmidt match in Chi
cago two years ago.
Gotch won the first fall with a
crotch and bar-arm hold. Gotch got
his famous toe hold on the foreigner
four or five times but Raicevitch re-
sisted it successfully, the crowd Civ
ing a tumultous cheer when G3tch
though smiling, changed his tactics.
In the second fall Gotch pinned his
to the mat with the eros
leg, hammer and wristlock hold
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-10
ATHLETIC SHOW
At OPtRA HOUSE
WRESTLING MATCH BETWEEN
COLLINS AND MONTOUR-FOx
AND SEWARD BOX 6 ROUNDS
BATTLE ROYAL.

The third athletic show of the sea
son will be given at the opera house
tonight. Wild Joe Collins and Chief
Montour viii furnish the main event,
a, catch-as-catch-ean wrestling match
under the usual rules. A battle royal
Will lead off the program, while Kid
Fox of Memphis, and Bob Seward of
Cairo, both colofed, will meet in
six round boxing match as the semi,
wind-up event.
Collins and Montour have met here
twice before, and each has won
match. The man winning tonight
will have won two out of three
matches, and is likely to be declared
the best of the two by the local wrest,
ling fans.
Kid Fox and Bob Seward have also
met here before, and tonight's match
will be a decisive one Seward Is
undoubtedly the cleverest glove ar
fist in this end of the state, and as
Fox is said to be good one. speedy
contest may be counted on tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-10
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
Nrs. John Jacob Astor Now Free
From Mr.. Astor-Understocd
She Gets $1o,ooo,o0o.

New York Nov. 9--Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, formerly Miss Alva Willing,
Of Philadelphia, was granted an in
terlocutory decree of divorce from
Col. John Jacob Astor today at New
City, Rockand county. The decree
was signed by Justice Isaac Mills.
The entire proceedings We're most I'M
usual
In the first place, the various mo-
tons were made by the attorneys, the
papers handed to the judge, who
signed them, and the decree granted
without the mention Of a name OF the
parties concerned.
The proceedings did not last more
than three minutes and everything
ran along as finely-grooved, well
oiled piston. Mr.. Astor was repre-.
scented by Lawyer Ledyard. who has
represented society in similar actions.
The firm of Strong & Cadwallader,
ounsel for Mrs Astor, was represent
ell by Henry w. Taft, brother of the
president.
Neither Mn Taft nor Mr.. Ledyard
would discuss the case.
It is understood that Mrs Astor
gets $10,000.900
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-10
MOUND CITY.
November 8.

James Dolan was in Cairo Monday
evening on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Dougherty re-
turned home Monday after few days
visit with relatives at Joppa
| The Ladies' Guild of st. Peters
| Episcopal church will meet with Mrs.
George Belts at her home on Walnut
and Main streets Wednesday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Hayden are en-
tertaining a fine ten pound son at
their home at America. The little one
arrived Sunday.
Miss Carrie Lawler spent SUNDAY
in Cairo with her neice, Mrs. Elmer
Little who, though not well, is con.
Talescent after severe operation at
st, Mary's Hospital a few weeks ago.
They removed Mrs. Little from the
hospital Sunday to her home in
North Cairo.
Mrs. Jerry O'Sullivan was a Cairo
FiStlbI MOHudS evening.
Don't forget the social to be given
by the ladies Of the Methodist church
at the home of Mrs George E. Mar
/ tin on East First and Pearl streets
| Wednesday Afternoon and evening
! November 10th. Refreshments will
consist of pumpkin pie, coffee, ice
cream and cake
A number of changes are taking
offices at Mounds this week. Dan,
Offices at Mounds this week. Dan1
Gillespie resigned the position of ba
mana rate clerk to accept place Of
/ interchange c'erk for the Cotton Bel
in Cairo, His resignation will take
effect Tuesday evening and Mr.. Jihr
! Strohm, formerly claim clerk will oc
Icupy Mr. GilIespie's place. Then F
! Wilkerson who held the position o
bin clerk will accept that of claim,
Geek and his place will be taken b!
c. =. Tritts of Anna
The Ladies Aid of the Baptis
church will meet Wednesday afternoo,
at the home of Mrs, Rice at Urban
dale. They will go down to Mrs
Rice's home by way of the interurban
Halle Reed is quite Ill with tonsi
litis.
Mr.. and Mrs James Black and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr. and MIS-
John Reed.
Mrs. Chas. Davidge who has beer
quite i'll the past few months 4
gradually growing worse and 1t
hopes OF her recovery are being enter
tanned. She is very low at thi
writing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-10
kETcHEL MAY MEET PAPKE.

San Francisco, Nov 9.-Stanley
Ketchel declares he is considering an