davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
GEoRGEBRcwME

said he could not have had better wealth
er If he had made il himself.
1T Is just the kind | hoped for" he
said. and l believe viii prove beneficial
to the team. The fellows who are farther
south may find it II little warmer than VT.
warm weather is what | want to avoid.
/ We won't have that Kind of vea ther
When the season opens. Ii VIII probably
he just like are having here
McAleer cavorted around TIE third cor
ner at both practices Yesterday and
showed some class in handling the hunts
that rolled his W. Yohe's arm is a
little sore and he laid off aw hile TO give
it rest.
Weather Cool
Manager McAleer and the Washington
team ard the newspaper men from the
Capital city have been extended the
courtesies of the Norfolk Board of Trade
and Business Mems Association rooms.
Secretary Joseph Hall is an enthusiast
and will help 10 make the stay of the
boys here as pleasant possible.
Manager Clark of the Norfolk team
has sent transportation t0 his players
and ordered them to report not later
than next Tuesday. He expects some
of the men in Monday and on the fol-
lowing Saturday, the Virginia leaguers
will line up against the Nationals for
the first exhibition game Of the season
in Virginia. Clark has almost the same
team with which he finished close
second last season and that bunch should
give the Washington club good practice.
George Browne Fast.
McAleer has n high opinion of George
Browne as a fielder, and is expecting
him to show up well this season
There is not a faster man in base
ball than that fellow said Mac after
practice yesterday afternoon.
Ped" killifer is making friends here
by his Jolly disposition He is a live
wire OF the field and as noisy as he is
nirrblc.
Milan is making fine impression or
the local fans" in left field. 1t seems
almost impossible for the htters TO get
them out of his reach. He gets Il gvod
start with the crack of the bat and he
lis always there when the pellet falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
Miller Has GrowL.

Roy Miller. the ourfe'der. has apparent
i grown f,t|y six Inches during the past
winter lie ! certainly taller and has
flied out az 10 make him LOOK big.
Roy IS only a kid III age. and when COM
plimerted this morning on his good ap-
pearance Swe7isd lip like pouter pigeon.
III vi .!eF can back GfJ ms good batting
eye with q little mo-e weight ne Will stay
ght in Washington ali summer.
The Veuny-in-the-siot weighing ma
chimes i-ev" been playing Doc. Ges<ier
4 ucsT trick. The big fellow has fallen
for the machines about orCe daily for
the past two weeks. ami they always
registeres! from. -; 10 ~ pounds 7 mis-
rorn ng Trsiaer Quirk placed the out
fielder on a certified scales, and lie :-eE-
i>,ered exactly ~ pounds.
That's more like IT,. said McAle.r
You certainty look too well condition ed
f"T ~ pounds. and the scales have back
Cd Up my opinion.
No moro TcnHN machines Tor Doc
Manager Mctleer got on good one
this morning Ia The Star correspondent
whiic walking 8" the PARK
Il believe ] have cot an If team" said
ie- IF ScnaefeF comes back. II E.tber-
fed makes good aud IL the outtield can
hit. ! believe | can turn out winner
AMI the fYnny part ~ il ali is that all
the IFS look very good to me right now.
Charley Street * always willing 10
TAX 10 the newspaper boys and to talk
freely. He believes I'm criticism, both for
himself and others, and for this reason is
not afraid I" give expression to his opin-
IONS. lie has been with the club long
enough IL take a personal interest in its
welfare and for that reason alone his
opinion carries weight with the fans
Street Is enthusiastic about this years
team. How does the outfit look to you %
The Star man asked Street this morning
Much stronger fully a hundred pc,
ceni better. no. fully Thousand per cent
better. There 5 no comparing last yea rs
outfit with the Nationals this Year. Take
IL from me. old boy We are going 10 wake
up the American League this year
Bill Rapp j. the only sore man in tho
bunch and he is perpiexed 10 the why.
and whereforeS, especially as Exper
Quirk can't diagnose his case correctly.
II am sore all over" said Rapp. "but
Ill work IL out. and he was certainly
doing his beet this morning. he Went
around the bases about twenty times
Tie players can tell 10 a certainty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

shown toward his school by the students
of Mckinley Manual Training School.
1t will be remembered that the two in
situations first became possessed of I'M
friendliness three years ago when they
met on the gridiron. Although later they
met in base ball. the eumity was not done
away with. and last year no regular con-
tests wha tcyei. took place between them.
The past fall no foot ball battle was ar
ranged. and ii seemed as though there
was little chance Of the two schools again
getting together. when il was announced
that series of basket Eail games had
Continued on Twenty-Second Page
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
BIG SWEDE GETS TWO
 YEARS MORE IN PEN

PHoENIX. April s0.--John Ed
 wards. the big swede. Is the mad dest man that ever cussed a sheriff from behind the bars. Edwards de- livered fnnuendo and bitter in veetive upon Sherin Hayden and the justice this morning when he was put back in his cell after being sen fenced to serve two or more years in the pen in addition 10 the two and one half years he had been sen telced.
 A man who has been made the goat has a right Go be mad Edwards when first arrested for robbery of a man at Mesa. put up fine line
 of talk and made quite a favorable impression. The sheri1 sen. out and bought him a beefsteak and dined h m as befitted a Swede of rank and mobility But Edwards began strayilg from the path of truth from that time on, and at the trial of Harry Oliver yesterday exhibited very bad judgment Oliver was cleared by the jury of the crime Of attempting to break jail and Ed wards was this morning sent over the road for two years for taking part in the same offence against the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
CINCO DE MAYO
 MINE CHANGES HANDS

DOUGLAS Ariz. April 3C.-Hav- ing closed a deal for the CincO de Mayo property in Mexico A. J. King says a mill of 90 tons capacity will be erected at once.
 The deal was for s5OO,0o0. Mr. Mir. King and associates secured mine from Colonel Francisco Gar cia of Mexico C-ty.
 Mir. King also states that large force of men will be put to work at once extracting ore. while another crew will be engaged in reconstruct ing the wagon road from the Cinco de Mayo property to the T gre road. This work will be under the direc- tioa of W. L. Rynerson, who is as sociated with Mir King in other prop critics in the Tigre strict.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
GREAT MINE SUIT
 SETTLED IN PHOENIX

1 One of the greatest mining litiga
 tioa suits that has ever been tried
 in Arizona. was copcluded in Phoenix
 a few days ago. before Judge Kent
 and decision rendered which prac
 tica1ly closes further legal troubles affecting the famed Cienguita mines , in Mexico. which has been before the
 courts of this territory for over five years. and in which Col. J. F. VII
 son of this city and Walter Bennett of Phoenix were given a decision for
 their clients.
 It was the case of Parish and
 others against the Cienguita Copper
 company of Arizona and Nevada and
 the Securities company of Maine. for
 the appointment of a receiver fer
 the company. In a former trial the
 action of Parish and other stockholG'
 CTS Of the Arizona corporation, a suit
 was brought against the Arizona cor
 pcratiOn and George Bebee. and tn
 Nevada corporation. to have the ac- tio1 of the Arizona corporation. trans ferring all of it's property to tho Nevada corporation. declared yoId. which action prevailed in the Su- preme Court on appeal. This late action was brought to have q receiv CT appointed for the Arizona coTpor atiOn. under the direction of th court. with power. by legal proceed ings or otherwise. to obtain the pos session of the Arizona property transferred to the Nevada company. as before stated. and return it to the Arizona corporation. it's true owner. The result as announced by Judge Kent. was that the Nevada company must appear and submit itself 10 the jurisdiction of the abovs court. which would avoid the ap pointmenA of the receiver sought. and if they fail to do 1t. he would appoint a receiver to go after the property wherever it was to b. found.
 Counsel for the Nevada company agreed to do 1t, but would take untt June sth to do so and Judge Kent then took the case under advisemeat until that date. awaltints that ac- ton.
 The termination of this suit was al ended with much interest in mining md financial circles. and the mines lffected are rated by many engineers who have passer upon them. as val led at s1O.000.00 They are located n Mexico. while the governing cor ,orations are located in the U1'ted ;tates. Litigation has prevailed over he property for over five years and trough the decision of Judge Kent s drawing to a close.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
NEW YORK AND
 TUCSON ARE ALIKE

TUCSON April 3O.-NeN York city had a big start when Tucson was es- tabished. or discovered, as some will have it, but it is now a hard prOposi- ton for the eastern metropolis to keep far ahead of the chief city of Arizona. New York Is now in the throes of a Tong war and Tucson is coming along with a Wong war The difference is so slight that it is immateriaL
 The local war which has put Tucson in the class with New York in every thing except the severity of it, broke out between Wong Don. and Wong Sang. 1t went SO far that Wong Sang became uneasy about the pyrotechnies of Wong Don and had the alter be- fore Justice of the Peace T. Richey on a peace warrant. When the case of Wong Don and had the latter be costs had been paid the case was dismissed on motion Of the complain ant
 John Crowder was arrested Tues day on compaint of his wife. who charges that he mas On several occa- sions threatened to kil her and him. self She recently filed a suit for di- vorce. Crowder was released on a peace bond of $500 and will have a hearing this afternoon.
 Juan Arivas was fined Sl0 by Jus tice Richey Tuesday and Ygnacio Ro- nero. Pablo Francisco Juan Salazar. Grizalya were arrested. all for breach of the peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

folk Sthe next morning he was not in his stateroom. nor was he on the vessel. but in his stateroom there were found his hat his top coat and a bundle of papers. Among the pa pers was a letter to the plaintiff in which Mccormick wrote that she would never see him again. He said that his financial d nicriiies had grown so great that he could not overcome them. and he dared not face h's creditors He was never afterwards seen. While there was no doubt that he had committed suicide by drowning. his body was never found, and the fact Of his death could not be established.
 The court ordered a decree.
 Mrs Mccormick Is a stately woman
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

testified The statements of both were o7ly re.teration of the mat ter of the complaint.
 This was an action to establish legally the death of the defendant, rather than to procure a divorce from him. for of his death there was no reasonable doubt Judge J. M. Jamison appeared for the plaintiff
 Mir and Mrs. Mccormick were mar ried in Washington. D. C.. oa July S.1S97. They lived happily together until in January of 1906. It was stated by the pIaintiff that in all that time. not an unkind word had passed. On January of that year the de- feadant left Washington by boat for Norfolk. Va. on a business trip. On the arrival of the boat at Nor
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

No man ever has 6 knife h h's pocket when asked for it, and yet we spend SsJ.oOa01o year for cutlery.
 Potatoes can be mashed with brick. and yet the tanners cost the country S4.0o0.ooo a year.
 Americans lip walters and servants to the tune of S5Ooo.OOD a year. All this could go towards raising turnips.
 A tick stuffed with straw makes 9 bed that kings have slept on.
 it all the potato peelings now thrown nway were made into raspberry jam we could do away with a thousand poor houses
 By sitting with bedquilts around us we could reduce the fuel bill one-half.
 Folks got along without forks up to the year l6(s and were happy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
LOWER METAL
 HELPS PRICES
 OF HE SHARES
Large Sales of Copper to Con-
 Sumers Who Were Holding
 Of Has Effect That Plea8es Stock Brokers.
tBy Frank J. Graf. Member of Duluth
 Sfncl. E,..chan.raA

tBy Frank J. Graf. Member of Duluth
 Stock Exchange.)
 The marking down of the price
 of copper metal this week was gen
 eraiiy regarded as a necessary and
 very desirable procedure from the
 standpoint of the holders Of copper
 sharas. The immediate result was
 an increased volume of sales at 12M
 cent Co consumer who har been hold
 ing off for a concession before supply
 ing their immediate requirements. A
 further decline, however, in the price
 of the metal is quite generally anti
 eipated and it is believed that such decline is necessary in order to
 bring about a market readjustment in harmony with prevailing oo7di
 tions. In many wei informed quart CTS the theory obtains that the de. cline h metal prices this week was ing programme which will include the cleaning up of surplus stock on hand. the restriction of output to the con sumptiye capacity and the advance at the proper time of the price of the metal to figure which will make copper better. and correspond in value in the price of copper stocks
 The large copper producers at the present time have one objective point nview and that is to put the price ot tse metal Co a point where con. sumers will buy freely instead of from hand to mouth as has been their custom of late. They want copper | buyers to be convinced that the metal 1 has reached to a low stable figure | which will justify their purchase of their ordinary working supply in ad- iition to current requirements and he price of copper is quite likely to iecline to point which will accom-. ,lisi this. No one in the trade is making predictions as to figures. but around tht F celt level s generally regarded as the point al shich this desirable transformation '- ~ttN s,aAAe-SieAA te1Aa ht NAAENtNAs ms rings the buying of copper share t the present time. to a very narrow cope, 2ze much study will be re. luired ia erder to make the proper 1yestment. Calumet and Arizona un Ter ordinary conditions can continue making good money at 12 I-2 to l3 md eVea at 12 cents can make splel lid showing. Superior and Pittsburg with an increased tonnage which will 'e forth coming shortly will be in
 position to make excellent returns t 12 cents. Shattuck. Arizona at 12 'ents and with the present grade e Ire thst is being shipped is making jig money. Reports have it that ireene Cananea makes its copper for 0h to T cents. but do not know it takes into account all construct on The low grade properties will lave tO show the copper world that hey can make their copper at cents md up to the present time. the cost 'f SIX cents is only through analysis. JnuuestiOnable the low grades can make good money provided they will lave the tonnage. and the entire cost ,f production depends upon this one eature. tonnage.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
Oliver. who is a professional crook

Oliver, who is a professional crook, thorities come after him. He has waived extradltion in the cases of seven charges of forgery against him. Divers past was learned by Sheriff Hayden. who sent out photos of the pr soner. He, however. did not tell Oliver or his attorney of the facts he had learned till after the jury had brought In the verdict of acQuittaI That was a surprise the sheriff had up his sleeve. Oliver Is known to have committed homi- eide Had the jury known his rec ord possibly they might not have been misIed in their desire to give the nice young man a chance"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
DEATH ESTABLISHED
 BY DIVORCE SUIT

PHOENIX. April 30.-The extra ordinary divorce case of Mrs. Mittie Mccormick against John McCor- mick. who though a stepson of mick. on the stated ground of aban- donme7t. was heard in district court yesterday morning. and was conclud- ed in the afternoon when the decree was ordered. The plaintiff herself appeared in the morning. and ia the afternoon her son. Herman McCor- the defendant, had taken his name.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
NOTICE

To the Directors and Hzpioyes and Stockholders in general. Of the lief fern Mining and Development Co.
 That before leaving camp appoint ed NIT. Geo. Cook foreman, to take the place of Mir. Emil Sundssrun. who resigned that position, until I return. which will be on the 10th cs May.
 ALBERT HEFFERN, President
 Del Rio. Texas, April s5, 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

dignity to her appearances. She is well connected fn the east. Mrs Mccormick came to Phoenix in Feb ruary Of last year. Her son ar rived later and bought a ranch near the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
HOW WE COULD DO TT.

H4 may or may not be aB c1tTava- k3S gaut nation. but if we were mind W ed tO buckle right down to 1t there would be silver dollars rolling along the sidewalks and porterhOuse steaks left over from every dinner table
 Our coattaii buttons cost millions of dollars a year.
 An necktiss could be worn a month longer.
 Two quarts Of milk can be watsreI tD make four
 A retlra to rag carpets would save a billion dollars a year
 A little shower hurts no one. and yet we buy millions of dollars worth Of un- breilas
 A beef bone viii yield soup seven different times
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
SMILE

IS a pretty hard thing to accomplish when you're blue, bilious and out of sorts. There is a sure cure for all kinds of stomach and liver com plainiFi iFi-constipatim and dyspepsia. Ballard's Herbine is mild yet abso- lutely effective in all cases. Price soc per bottle. Sold by Lowell Drug Co.,. Lowell. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

Two raw tUrnips wiH fii nsa up just as much as Si0 dinner at Deilaoufco's Heels are superGuitF on boots and shoes, and yet they cost us <s0orr ,0oo a year
 An old coat for q pillow wsusd a re us S6oo0.0O0 year ia geese Ieetnzrx A man looks al his watch krt o1ce fa the 2f hours. and yet the auasaf sales ore Sa3o,Ooo,cD0 per annum.
 JOB KERR
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
GooD WALKING

Joar-Frsnce must be an Ideal place for actors.
 Iioax-Why sOf
 Joax-ft has the bext roads ia ths world.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
Two Solid Men,

aF OU had only 10 look at them to see v that they were eminent and solid ~ the sort of men that keep the biz world turning 'round-the men that deive deep into finance, politics and the social problems
 Nice dsyT" qaeried one. sYes"
 "A very nice day" "It is~
 Ever see such weather as this for this time of yearT'
 No. never"
 ''It surely must be springg' "Oh. yea"
 This will take the frost out of the ground
 Tt will. sir"
 Makes me think of Bex ouions.' And me. too"
 Then your opinion is-T' 'ls that winter is over" And that's mine. too" And then the two solid men. theIr great work accomplished, settled back In their seats and heaved sighs of relief and an old man who had been an eager self:
 Great seotts, but while I am blind in one eye and the old woman fs deaf in one ear, we could have saved the coun- try with half that talki''
 JOE KERR.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

WISE How When you smell gesosins you can't tell ---Asee.se7 usn hes been cleaning h,s coat CT o@er anso rtd1ne--
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

THE CAUSE OF IT.
 Hubby-Grscious. Helen, That bcbe ,1as been singing out In shs back yard for lthe iest hour. N1fy-Yez. William. 1t is all my fault xupby-Your ferlt7
 WiffJ-Indeed ft ts. I thought l was giv.zg him 6 dish of ooited oatmeal and 'tnstsad of that ! boilsd up the ss-sssssS ssss ssss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30

In speaking Of the influence Of the
urban population on politics, the Boston
Transcript declares that "0f all the New
England states, Vermont Is the only
one which has not a city larger than q
good sized town. With possible ex-
eeption, that is right; Burlington il the
exception. As Vermont's largest center
OF population, it has in its own bounda-
ries population Of perhaps $4,000 Peo-
pie, while just on the outskirts is a
village whose number Of inhabitants
would bring the total up to $1,000 For
the purpose Of the contemporary edi-
torial idea, Burlington and Winooski are
essentially one, making, therefore quite
o sizeable community, surely larger than
a good-sized town. AS for the other
centers Of population in Vermont, head
ed by Rutland and Barre, the contem-
porary is right; and still the condition
il no great discredit to Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
81. Adams Granite Plant.

SC. Adams people will await with
much confidence the career OF the reor.
ganized St. Adams Granite Co. Every
detail that has been consulted BY men
experienced in the granite finishing bust
ness and the undoubted success of a
granite finishing concern formerly stu.
atad here, promise the success Of such
an industry when backed by sufficient
working capital IL was the purpose OF
this reorganization to bring 70 the uses
of the business Just this very margin OF
working capital that the former COM
pany lacked from the beginning. There
/ is to be no essential change In the policy
of the business; on the contrary, the
same practical men Of experience that
constituted the first organization viii
have a voice in the new management, 20
that the change is to BIO regarded as a
reinforcement, rather than as q depart
ure. While the natural first purpose Of
men in business IS TO make dollar for
/ themselves, Il Is not too much to say
that the enterprise and courage Of the
new company have saved an industry
profitable to all the people Of st. Adams
I The men behind the new concern are
known to have the courage OF their bust
ness Judgment, and they may be expect.
ed to build up a success ont Of this In
dustrial opportunity Tor st. Adams
/ st. Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30

same helpful training given freely 70
those who wish 70 enter commercial life
or 90 TO college. In that way our schools
make a rank discrimination against the
hand worker and il ought TO be stopped
Now that they have good manual train.
ing in Nassau and Queens, let them take
the next step and get good trade
schools"
The metropolitan contemporary has
voiced the conditions that obtain IN YER
mont az well, The day must come when
enc public school viii nave justified -
self By Citing the boya and RsFie " the
land for self-support, or else y VIII 81
down under the dead weight Of fads and
isms that the latter day theory Of cul-
tural education has imposed upon IL.
Only about 10 per cent. Of the children
attending the public schools 70 to col
leee. The remaining 90 per cent. are
dependent upon their public school edu-
cation to fit them to earn their iy-
ing,
The Messenger has frst-hand knowl.
edge 81 the truth that the taxities Of
Sc. Adams would like to install as the
curriculum for practical education IN
the public schools Of this city, but i
also has iirst-hand knowledge Of the
fact that the taxpayers here do not
wake up to the fact that their schools
are behind the times in just such things
as courses in manual training and do
nestle science.
When shall we wake up here and do
our duty by our children l-St. Adams
Messenger