davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-23

Peoria, Ill, June 23.-(Special)-
Pounding two pitchers hard the Island
ers took the second game of the series
here yesterday. Dick held the Distil-
lers well in hand most of the way and
the result was never in serious doubt.
Slattery's batting was the leading
feature
In the first Ovitz hit Callahan, the
first man up, who was sacrificed to
second by Davidson. Manusch went
out and the Islander centerfelder went
to third. scoring on Slattery's hit into
right field. O'Leary nit to Smith and
Slattery died at second.
In the third errors presented the
Islanders with three more runs. Cook
gave Callahan, who came to bat first,
a base on balls. Davidson came up
and hit over short. Manusch was safe
on a fielder's choice and Callahan took
third on CUthbeTt's error, but was
caught at the plate when Cook re-
trieved the ball and shot it to Asmu5-
sen. Davidson advanced TO third and
made home on another error by Cuth-
bert. Slattery came across with a
three-base hit and MaHusch scored
O'Leary hit one to Rowan, who pegged
it home. but Asnlussen muffed the ball
and Stats run was good. Kelly fouled
out and Kohl grounded out 10 Cook,
retiring the side.
Sixth Sees Last Score.
During the next two innings the
visitors went out one, two, three, but
in the sixth Moore booted O'Leary's
grounder Kelly hit TO Cook, who
heaved the ball into center field trying
to catch Dan. Kelly stole second and
Kohl grounded out to Smith. Vogel
hit into right and OLeary scored.
After that inning the Islanders failed
to make a hit and the score remained
to 3.
The Distillers sailed all their runs
in one frame, the fourth. Moore. the
first man up, hit The ball over tJ.rd
base. Johnson did the same and Smith
scored Moore with a single to center.
Smith stole second and Johnson tried
to sneak to the plate, but was out
block. Bltz grounded out and Smith
scored on Kelly's error. Cuthbert, VINO
had been safe on a fielder's choice.
stole second and scored on Cooks hit,
after Asmussen had been given a
Lase on balls.
That ended il for the Distillers and
not man passed first for the rest of
the game. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-23

Stolen bases-Magee. Burns. Two
base hits-Buelow, Sullivan Struck
out-By Woods, 3; by Ferrias. g.
Bases on balls-On Woods, 2; off Fer
rias. g. Unpire-Daly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-23
Get First Honors in Shoot.

Chicago. June 23.-W. J. Raup OF
Portage, Wis, and Charles E. Shaw of
Chicago took down first honors here
yesterday in the preliminaries to thu
grand American handicap shoot at the
Chicago Gun club grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-23

stolen baSc-Nunamnker. Two base
hit-Nunamaker. Struck out-By
Smith, 2; by Davidson, l. Umpire
BannOn.
Waterloo Rallies and Wins.
Springfield, ILL.,, June 23-Schroeder
struck out eight men He pitched fine
ball, but was given poor support and
Waterloo won by a late rally, to l.
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-23
Catcher Tom Doran Dies.

New York, June 23-Tom Doran,
the catcher, formerly with the Boston
and Detroit clubs, and two years ago
with the Rochester club, died here
yesterday of tuberculosis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-23

cmed MIN three weeks pay, mkish eH.
acs the rules ef tie game would gire
hin his liberty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-23
AGAIN HITS STRIDE
Davenport, After One Win,
Loses to Bloomington,
Just Missing Shutout.
WATERLOO BESTS LEADERS
Rally I'm Last Three Innings Decides
Game-DanviIIe, for a Change,
Annexes a Scalp.

Bloomington, Ill, June 23.-David-
son pitched shut-out ball, but q brace
of errors in the seventh, one by him
self, let the Prodigals score. The
locals won 4 to I. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-23
ISLANDERS RAP
TWO PITCHERS
Safe Slams Off Ovitz and Cook
Give Victory Over Peoria
in Second Game.
AND ERRORS HELP SOME
Slattery Stars With the Big Stick,
Getting Three Hits, One for
Three Bases.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Waterloo at Rock Island.
Davenport at Dubuque.
Peoria at Danville.
bloomington at Springfield.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-18
IMMENSE TUNNEL

The Board of Estimates has
adopted plans for building a 800.
100000 tunnel in solid rock under
Manhattan Island to distribute the
water supply from the Catskill sys-
TEN. The report of a committee OF
engineers to whom the matter has
been referred, was that the original
PIPE line plan would cost 10000
900. whereas the new tunnel plan
would cost s25,OOO.O0O or more How
ever. there is estimated to be a saw
ing in the cost Of connecting mains
amounting to 50 per cent. The tun-
nel .. = 17iz miles long. beginning
at Hill View air. north of the
New York City line az - -,evat.on
of = 20, where the diameter viii be
17h It. Through the city the eleva-
ton will range from - 40 to -
600. according TO the solidity Of the
rock through which it goes. Under
the East River. where the tunnel
crosses to Brooklyn, the diameter
viii be II # As compared with
the original plan, an additional pres.
sure of 100 IT. Is gained in the lower
part of Manhattan and Brooklyn. so
that water can De delivered IN Brook
Ign. so that water can be delivered
in Brooklyn at an elevation of 200
II. above sea level and in Richmond
at 225 IT
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-18
AT HIGH
MARK AND FIRM
TONE At FINISH
In Spite of Wire Trouble.
Enough News Comes From
New York to Show Decided
Improvement,
(By Frnk ]. Graf. Mmber Of Duluth
Stock Exchange)

(By Fink j. Graf, MmDer Oh Duiulh
Stock Exchange)
Due TO wire troubles. market reports
did not get into B.sbee until almos-
noon and were somewhat unsatisfac-
tory. The New York list showed con
siderable activity and higher prices
were noticed in he entire list. Steels
were well supported. Union Pacific,
and Shelters were in good demand
The list closed at about the high mark
for the day and strong demand at
the close.
The copper shares lis. holds firm
although stocks have been more or
less inactive. Allouez continues to be
the feature of today's issues.l North
Butte inclined % be weak. Calumet &
Arizona firm at 10 and Superior &
PittSburg closed at S13.75. Greene
Cananea is firm. / understand that
there has been considerable changing
of Greene Cansnea for Superior &
Pi .tsburg at ratio OF three Greene
Cananea for two Superior & Pitts
burg. / would think this TO be good
exchange for there Is much in store
for the holders of Superior & Pits
burg in spie q repored rumors. Shat
.ucx has been some what firmer. Live
Oak showed excellent support during
the entire day sales being made a.
20 IA. closing at 10 IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-18
PLACER ROCKS.

The rocker. used to a great extent
in some placer districts. is a box
about 40 in. long and 20 in. wide.
mounted on transverse rockers. and
having the front end open and the
back end closed. The sides slope up
from the front toward the back to a
height of Il in. 70 20in- A screen
box 20 in. square and in. deep.
having a perforated screen with
back end. Beneath this is a back.
half-inch holes, is set on top at the
thanksgiving battle board. or an apron
made of canvas or blanket. On the
bottom OF the cradle are two rifle
cleats. about three-quarters of an
inch high. one near the middle. sno
one near the lower end.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-18
Especial to 1. :. Overlook

BOSTON, Feb. lin spite of the
closing OF all mines in Butte. Anal
gamated was one of the strongest dur
ing the entire session. Reading. Union
Paiff. Steel and Amalgama- ed were
well bought and gave a strong tone 20
the whole list. Local coppers were
more dull than they have been for
many months. Transac ions were very
small and there was an entire alb
sence of speculation. With the Butte
mines shut down there is a cur-ail-
ment Of the production Of about one
million pounds a day and any con
tinuation for any considerable period
viii surely raise the price Of metal
At the present rate of consumption
good judges are predicting fifteen cent
copper by the first of May There Is
more harmony in marke. than theirs
has bee. for time and looks as If the
big interests in New York were quiet
~ Accomplishing stock preparatory &c
another up.sn.
Paine Weber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-18
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
COLO BAR FROM The
LYNX CREEK, $4,000

PRESCOTT. Feb. 17-Three thou
sand dollars in one single gold bar
and car load az twenty-five tons of
concentrates. was the result Of a run
of 200 .ons of ore from the North Cap
itol. Hidden Treasure and Eberhardt
mines. on Lynx Creek. made at the
Poland mill. by Dyson. Taylor &
Conner.
The big bar was brought to the
city yesterday and the concentrates
will be shipped the next few days.
The ba oh milled will reach a value
OF about s35 per ton, and was taken
out by this from development. As a
result of this splendid demonstration
the above firm of energetic young
mining men will continue operations
to depth on their group. and will
have. In a short time. milling facili-
ties OF their own 10 treat the incom-
ing yield. They have purchased the
Pine Mountain ten-stamp mill. and
are overhauling the same. which is
situated about one-half mile from
their properties.
They viii con inue sinking on The
Capitol. Hidden Treasure and Eber
showing is attractive.
They have ready for extraction {
big tonnage from each. and for the
present the mill viii be run on -h'
day shift only. The bullion receives
yesterday is the first practical illus
tration this firm has made on thu
properties, and coming from depl
Of less than one hundred feet. show
the iesirability OF the group as a min
ing proposition of the future. II ais
shows what muscle will accomplish
when it is supported by practical cor
sideration Of underground conditions
these young operators individually dc
ing mine work as well as directing tn
performance OF It.
Mr.. Taylor. who reached the cit
. yesterday. feels enthusiastic over th
mill run. While in speaking of III
! condition of the properties as far a
vein makeup Is more uniform than a
depth has been reached states tn
poin s heretofore reached. He wi
return to his camp in a few day
after the transaction of business.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-18
M'CAbE DISTRICT
RECEIVES IMPETUS

PRESCOTT. Feb. 1.-THE mining
industry in the vicinity Of McCabe
has taken on a new impetus. as a re-
suit OF the near completion of the
smelter at Humboldt, and things are
beginning to open up in a mining
way Whereabouts.
The group of claims controlled by
the Humboldt Consolidated Mines
company has undergone considerable
Improvement in the way of sever
car loads Of heavy timbers having
been put in and a new gasoline hoist
erected Eight men are at present
employed there, and this force will
shortly be increased to twice that
number.
The Grand Mountain. another or
that group of claims. viii, upon the
receipt OF several car loads of heavy
timbers. begin the sinking of a 300
| foot vertical shaft After that depth
is reached they will begin crosscut-
ting the formation. A 20 horse power
steam hoist viii shortly be installed
at the mines. President F. L. Dwight
of the company is on the grounds Civ.
ling the work his personal supervision
Five tons Of high grade gold, silver
and lead ore. and about 100 tons oil
low grade ore of the same charac
ter, have been taken from the work
ings so far.
The work on the Little Jack is 90
ing on nicely. A 100 foot vertica
shaft is being strengthened up b,
putting in fresh timber. and a Grif
has been started following the course
of three feet Of ledge matter contain
ing. high grade ores. C. W. Ruffner
with five workmen. is pushing thu
drift.
The Arizona Bonanza company min,
]. II. Farrell. superintendent. has re
Gently installed a 80 horse powe
, steam hoist. The present 100 FOO
shaft Will be Strengthened and worl
! on a drift eastward begun. At pres
. ent there are about ten msners EN-
. ployed at the mine. but mo-s hav
already been found to DC a necessity
n and a larger force viii soon be put 4
work. The ore already taken iron
these workings has been of a yer.
high grade. and shows no decrease Il
values as the work progresses.
VI The Mount Elliott Consolidate
Mines company has in contemplated
!. the erection of a new shat gear an
a the installation of large amount o
= milling machinery. They are at pres
; ent operating with about fliL,.n men
each shift. and are running thre'
shifts a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-18
WORK RtSOhtS
ON CHlPARRlL

PRESCOTT. Feb. 17.-Splendid re-
ports reach the city from the hide
pendent No. mine OF John S. Jones
in Chaparrsl. work upon which was
resmed recently. The work is con-
fined to running the drift On the vein
that is from four 10 six feet wide.
and up to the present time is In for
distance of about 60 feet. The ore
bodies are gratifying and show from
IS to $40 per ton free milling.
The geographical makeup OF the
vein is pronounced one OF the strong
est in the district, and considerable
comment is heard over the note
worthy determinations being made
When the drift that is now being run
reaches a point 200 feet distant, the
intention is to upraise to the surface.
which will give a depth of 200 feet.
A vast tonnage OF ore is coming
from the property. and this viii be ma
| terially increased when the present
plans are carried out The intention
4
within the next ten days to treat the
product, the pipe line being repaired
for this purpose. Enough ore is on
the dump and practically in sight to
keep five stamps dropping for the
entire summer. and the intention is TO
keep the plant in steady operation as
long as the water supply permits.
The important matter attached to
the Independent mine is the econom-
lcal mining of it. two men being able
to knock down enough ore TO feed
five stamps. which, together with the
big vein and good values. makes the
property one of the most attractive in
he district. This wo-S : i,-.:' : done
~ the son Of NJ Jod - and ~ is I-.I
sonally the protector of the devel
opment He has recently entered
the field of mine engineering and is
earning an excePtrA reputation in
that profession, securing a Technical
education in college and following q
practical course in individually doing
the work OF a miner.
L hlOQSnOut the QiStrlCl Lnere seems
TO be prevailing a general feeling o
enthusiasm over the early starting VI
of the smelter at Humboldt, and CO
incident with tho operation of tina
enterprise the mining element we,
come the good news that reaches
them from the Blue Bell mine, sub
sidiary interest of the smeiter people
that has lately entered the field a
one of the bonanzas of the country
The spirit prevailing in the distric
from one end TO the other is that i
is on the eve of prosperity, and tn,
basis of this belief is the starting NJ
of the smelter next month and th'
settled fact that it is to be operates
continuously after it is blown in
Chaparral is fa~oraby located fol
the transportation of its ores to tina
plant. being situated within six miles
reducing to the minimum of expens'
the marketing of its yield.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-18
PROMINENT MINING MEN
WERE BISREE VISITORS

During the week two men of prom
inence in the mining world have been
visitors in Bisbee. w. y. Merchon, of
Michigan, who is heavily interested
in Warren distric. copper stocks.
spent two days here Mr.. Merchon is
also interested IN the Saginaw & Man
istee Lumber company. at Williams.
Ariz- Another visitor of equal prom
inence was w. A. Parish. the well
known mining exper.. Of Denver, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-18
MICHIGAN PARTY IS
IN PiNAL COUNTY

Gordon Campbell. Capt Thos. Hoat-
son and Dr. Harion. comprising
group Of Calumet & Arizona directors
and stockholders. are visiting the Cop
per Giant property in Pinal county
his week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-09
A WHITE SLAVE
LAW IS PASSED
BY THE HOUSE
LEGISLATURE PASSED A BILL
TO PREVENT THE TRAFFIC
iN GEORGIA.
Viola Of the Law is Punishable
by ~ Term in the Penitentiary Of
Not Less Than One Year or More
Than Twenty Years.

Atlanta, Aug. S.--The bill of Rep
resentatiye Moss. Of Cobb county, to
prevent the white slave traffic in the
state of Geogira, was passed by tie
house this afternoon by vote of 81
to 13.
The bill, as passed, makes a VIZ
ilation of its provisions punishable
by term in the pentientiary for n ,t
less than one year nor more than
twenty years. .l3g
Under the terms of the measure
it is unlawful to procure females in
this state for immoral Lutp1 sc
either by the payment of money, a
promise of marriage or promise OF
employent in order to rob 4girl CT
her virtue. The bill also takes it un-
lawful to bring females into this
state or to take them out of the state
for immoral purposes.
TAe measure was passed withou.
very much debate and received 4
good majority. Though the senate
will he in session for only a few days
more, every effort will be made to
get the measure passed by that body
so that it may go to the governor
for his signature and become law
at once. ssgss.w
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-09
BRUNSWICK YOUNG MAN
KILLED NEAR ATLANTA

A telegram was received in the
city yesterday announcing that Will
lam Potter. of this city, was run over
early yesterday morning by South
ern freight train at McDonough, near
Atlanta. He was fatally injured and
was at once removed to Atlanta
where he received medical attention
but he lived fer only a short time.
The young man is well known in
this city. He is a step-son of T. B.
Flanders, the well known sanitary
inspector. and made his home in this
city up to short time ago. He was
for long time a messenger OF the
Western Union Telegraph company
and later held position with the A.,
B. and A.
The body was forwarded from At
lanta last nigat and will arrive in
Brunswick this morning and the fun.
eral will occur this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-09
THE LEGISLATURE
HOUSE AND SENATE, SEEING
CLOSE OF SESSION, Is NOW
RUSHING WORK.

Atlanta, Aug. S.-FolIowing is a
brief summary of the work handled
in the house and senate today.
In tire Senate.
Refused to reconsider the bill abol-
ishing the city court of Pulaski coun-
ty, and also refused to reconsider
the Sellers pension bill.
Passed the Harris bill for the re-
lief of prisoners.
Passed the Moss railroad charter
bill.
Passed a bill allowing certain num-
icipalities to levy public school taxes.
Defeated bill to allow county
boards of education to condemn land
for public school sites.
Postponed action on the sale of
the governors mansion until Tues
day.
In the House.
Passed the Wright anti-lobbying
bill
Passed the west side viaduct reso.
luton
Passed bill appropriating S30Uo0
for the archaeological school.
Reconsidered the resolution giving
a part Of the states property for the
widening of Peachtree street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-09
A s40,000,000 GAIN
THAT WILL BE INCREASE IN
TAXABLE VALUES IN GEOR-
GiA THIS YEAR.

Atlanta, Aug. 8.-Comptroller Gen
eral Wright today made the announce
ment that he had made an estimate
OF the total incease of taxable values
In Georgia this year and he places
the sum at the enormous amount of
forty million dollars.
The comptroller stated that he
based his estimate On the figures
which have already been receive d
from over half the counties in The
state. If the other counties make
the same comparative gain as those
which have already reoorr.,l, then
the increase will be $40,G09.uO0.
State house officials are much
elated over this great showing as it
will be the largest increase in TAX
able values in the history of the sta;e.
Many of the larger counties, includ
ing Fulton, Chatham and Richmond.
have net yet made their returns
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-09
THE ST. SIMON
TRANSIT CO. WINS
JUDGE PARKER is REVERSED IN
THE FAMOUS ST. SIMON
WHARF CASE. I.
Only Meager Details Of the Decision
Received in the City and the Full
Known.

telegram received in the city
yesterday from Atlanta ANNOUNCED
that the supeme court of Georgia had
rendered a decision in the celebrated
case Of the st. Simon Transit com
pany VS.. Mrs. Bena Wallace, ct al,
which involves the new pier erected
during the early fall at st. Simon
pier and which is now being used by
the Peoples line
The telegram received was brief
and only announced that the decis-
ion of the lower court mad been re-
versed. Whether it was reversed in
its entirety or whether it was re-
versed with directions. is not yet
known, therefore 1t cannot be stated
just what will be the effect of the
decision. y4r>l.l
The case is well known to the pe5r
pie of Brunswick generally, as it has
been in the courts for some time and
has been hard fought case. Mrs.
Wallace and others started the con-
struction of a wharf at St. Simon
early in the present year. Before the
work had progresses. vey far, an in-
junction was secured by the st. ST.
mon Transit company and others,
and the work was stopped temper
arily When the injunction case
came for hearing before Judge Par
ker at Waycross, It was dissolved
and the owners Of the new wharf
were allowed to proceed with the
work.
The case was Immediately carried
to the supreme court by the st.. ST.
mon Transit company, but the work
was continued on the wharf. It was
completed shortly afterwards and has
been in use for the past month or
two by the steamer Helen as well as
the Atlantic, which makes Sunday
trips to the island.
Ii the decision of Judge Parker
was reversed in its entirety, then it
means that the new wharf owners
had no legal right to construct the
wharf and they may loose possession
Of it. If, however, on the other hand,
the decision was reversed with di-
rections, then the directions ordered
will have to be known before the
effect of the decision is understood.
1t is expected that a copy of the
decision will be received in the city
within a few DAYS. Tha ST Simon
Transit company is represented ty
Judge D. w. Krauss and Col. n. r.
Ounwody, and Mrs. Wallace by Judge
A. D. Gale and Judge Boiling Whit
field.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-09
OGEECHEE NOW
FLYING FLAG
OF CLYDE LINE
FIRST STEAMER ARRIVES SINCE
THE RECENT DEAL BECAME
EFFECTIVE.
Line Will Not Put on Passenger
Ships Before the End Of the Month
Mo Changes to Be Made at
Present.

The steamship Ogeechee, of the
Clyde line, arrived in port yesterday
on one of her regular runs, thus be.
ing the first ship to re-enter the
port of Bruins wick under the recent
deal consummated between the
Brunswick Steamship Company and
the Clyde Line, whereby the latter
company purchased the FIVE freight
steamers cf the former and succeed
ed them at this port.
The Ogeechee has been on the run
between New York and Brunswick all
along, but when she came yesterday
she was carrying the Clyde Line col
ors and came as the Ogeechee, voy-
age No. |, thus marking her first
trip as Clyde Line steamer.
No definite announcement has as
yet Teen made as to when the Clyde
will inaugtlrate its passenger SER
vice to Brunswick, but it is under
stood that it will probably not be be-
fore the end of the month CT early
in September. Until that time the
Bee Line ships, carrying freight only,
as heretofore, will continue on the
run and for the present there will
tie no change at all in the service OF
the company.
AS socn as the company inaugu-
rates it's passenger service, the pres
ent freight ships will be discontin-
ued. and the business will be handled
by the combination freight and pas
senger steamers of the Clyde Line.
Just What will be done with tae
five large freight steamers formerly
owned by the Brunswick Steamship
company is not known, but they will
probably be put ON some ether run
by the new owners.
AS previously stated. the Clyde will
continue to use the south end Bee
Line terminals.