davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
five { Uusky G!adiators Fur
r,ished Amusement at Col.
iseum Last Evening.
MURRAY GETS A. KNOCKOUT
MAIN FEATURE OF THE CARD
WAS kETcHELL-WiccAM MILL,
TIE LATTER PUG SHOWING
BEST CLASS ~ FAR.

One real knockout was administered
q the boxing carnival at the coliseum
last evening. Shocks" Murray. col
ored. well known in. the city. was one
Of the Ave contestants in the battle
royal who stepped into the arena and
received the dreamland punch. He re-
ceiYed one dollar from the manage
ment for physicians treatment, but
said that all he needed was a soothing
lotion for his stomach. There could
be no argument over the honesty of
tho blow.
The mill was supposed to be one of
the preliminary bills to the bout be-
tween Charles Ketchell and Howard
Wiggam, but was really the feature OF
the evenings entertainment. The five
men in the ring included Ray Devin-
ney. "Doublebarrer' Randall. Buddy
Woods and "Snooks" Murray, all Of
whom were about OF the same size and
weight, and Joe Lamb, who could well
have masqueraded for Jack Johnson.
Combined on Lamb.
It was apparent that the four Tit
Tie" men had made 1t up between
themselves to clean up on Lamb and
getting in the center they made a
warm argument, until Lamb placed
the six ounce glove. first over MUIR
rays heart and then on the left side
Of his jaw. "Snooks" made a line
dive through the ozone, shot through
the ropes and onto the coliseum floor.
with which his head come in violent
contact. Buddy Woods was the next
victim He got his' while on his
knees begging for mercy. Lamb re
1ponded to the appeal by landing a
spell binder on the jaw, which super.
induced sleep. headache, toothache and
AZ vastly more Importance to Buddy
IN excuse to emerge from the ring.
"Doublebarrel' Lamb and Devinney
pummeled each other for fifteen or
twenty minutes. neither landing an
effective punch. The mill was called
with all three. still in the ring, swing.
Ing ct each other SO lightly that q
mosquito would have had to laugh had
he been the target for the blows.
4 's Wisoam Looked Best.
Although no decision was given, I.
was the consensus of opinion that
Howard Wiggam had the better of ar.
gument in the ten round bout with
Charles Ketchell Of South Brooklyn
which was the main attraction OF the
svening from the advertising stand
point. Ketchelrs. defense and offense
were both weak in comparison with
those Of Wiggam. The eastern lad
was foored several times during the
bout and took counts OF six to nine
In two preliminary sparring matches
'Kid" Clapp and Young Lane fought
Z draw, while kid Dalton Of In
diAnapolis was declared winner on
points over Wilson Of Dayton. The
one fall wrestling match went to Ed
Faulkner of Indianapolis in fast order
The attendance last evening was small
although It IL thought expenses were
made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
WILL. GO TO BOSTON

superintendent T. A. Mott and wife
viii leave this evening for Boston,
Mass. to attend the National Educa.
tional Association which opens in that
city on Saturday for a six days SEES
sion. Miss Sophia Marchant and Miss
Anna Wilson. teachers in the city
schools, left this morning for Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
DECISION REVERSED.

Washington. June 30.-The inter
state commerce commission today
cancelled its previous order requiring
railroads to reduce rates on flour and
grain products from Buffalo to New
York and New England points. Il
decided the old rates were not un-
reasonable and the enforcement Of the
reduction would discriminate against
mills in the middle west
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
international Clay Bird Shoot.

An International clay bird shooting
tournament will take place at the In
shooting for the great prize OF Wen
ma from July 10 to 80. The program
consists OF 4 shooting In series. q
shooting for the great prize Of Wen.
ma and shooting for the worlds cham
pionship. The shooting IS IN series
1.-THE series comprises twenty clay
birds, to be shot At distance Of
twelve meters. about fifteen yardsl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
MANY ARE DROWNED
Reported Fifty-five People
Lost Lives During the
Floods in Kentucky.
PROPERTY MUCH DAMAGED
tAmerican News Service,

eAHetlcISH NEWS SerViceJ
Salyersville, KY, June 3O-Advices
received today from the flood stricken
section OF Eastern Kentucky say tina,
fifty-five persons lost their lives. $3.50,
600 damage was done and that in the
lower valleys the waters are still
spreading devastation. Searching par
ties are still looking for other bodies
but it is believed that many of thu
missing will never be found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
MeAI.er Hot After Pitchers.

Manager McAleer of the Washington
Americans has chased Scout Mike Ka-
hoe into the bushes TO dig up at once
some promising young pitchers. as the
Washington pitching department -
showing up weak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
FIREWORKS DISPLAY

An entertainment will be given this
evening on the lawn of st. Mary's IA.
rochial school, Seventh and North A
streets. for the children of the parish.
A fireworks display will be one of the
numbers of the program. A large at.
tendance is desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
Catcher Mxar. imnroxina.

Catcher Myers Improving.
Big Chief Myers. the New York In.
dian catcher. is improving wonder
fully Christy Mathewson says Myers
will be the sensation of the big leagues
in another year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30

Captain Al Rurch of the Brooklyn
Nationals has one bad habit OF draw
ing away from the plate when hitting
at ball. He does not get his whole
strength behind II az a result
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
with the second straight over the Zig
ers yesterday.

Sherwood Magee Is holding his own
with the sluggers Of the Lynch organ
ization. The Phillies outer-gardener
is the premier sticker. Snodgrass.
who leads the league. has taken part
in only twenty-five games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
INsURGeNT VICTORY.

Portland, Me-. June 3o.-A. C. Kinds
fnsurgent. vs., today nominated by
the republicans for congress over Fred
Hale, son OF Senator Hale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30

Troop Latest Sprinting Phsnon,.
The Pacific coast has new sprinting
champion named Troop. who is ex-
pected to do great things this year.
Only recently be ran the 100 yards h
40 SECONDS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
WIRE CLASHES!
HARVARD NJ
sAmerican News s.

New London. Conn. Jdn0 SU.-HaFv-
ard won the freshmen eiEht-oared an
nual race from Yale by four lengths.
time 11:54k for the two miles. The
varsity four cared two miles race was
won by Harvard in 1857.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30

me Gsms ne suggested.
Stranger tmysteriouslyl-r like to
get into . gambling game of some sort.
Where can go:
Tired Looking Man (whisperingl-
Over to the Office of that justice Of the
peace. He'll marry you.--St. Louis
Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati 6; Pittsburg 2.
Brooklyn Z: Boston 5.
ST. Louis 2; Chicago 1.
New York 3; Philadelphia 2
American League.
New York 2; Washington /.
st. Louis 4: Cleveland 3.
Detroit 2; Chicago 0.
Boston g.; Philadelphia 4. Us inn.)
American Association.
st. Paul 10: Toledo 2.
Indianapolis s.: Milwaukee 3.
Kansas City 8; Louisville 2.
Columbus 6; Minneapolis 4.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
American League.
Oft day. Mike Powers benefit.
American Association.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30

Mrs. r. c. Page and child who have
been visiting her parents at Ripley,
o., have returned home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30

CORDKxxA:
Gold Metal Flour II che4pesf--3k's best.
1oo-mcre loayes to the sack EUPHUuA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30

| Gold Medal F7our u very .hishese
| ouantY LAVsxlA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30

N Those 81. Louis Browns bob up ev-
80 now and then and Jolt the leaders.
Y - confirmation see Hughey Jenn-
- The tailenders romped away
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30

Those who have seen Henry. the
Amherst catcher, perform say he is q
peach. He goes to the Washington
club.-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30

The Giants were the first National
League team to take ten games from
m opponent anc the Red Sox the
first American League team. The
Brookiyns and washingtons we're the
! respective victims. s
The oasis., 1910-10-29
Patagonia News.

A person coming to Patagonia would soon realize that the Patagonians have faith in this section of Santa Cruz coun. ty, and the country in general. This is evidenced by the progressiveness of MT. E. E. Bethell, manager of the Washing ton Trading Co.,, who has nearly com pleted the erection of their new ware house which adjoins the store, and is 102x20 feet, built of adobe. As soon as this is completed it will enable them to get their staple goods in carload lots ; the company has been at great dis advantage for the lack of store room.
 William Powers is building an adobe building on an adjoining lot to the Washington Trading Co.'s, it is to be 40x20 feet. MT. Powers has not yet de- cided as to whether he will use the buildings for bank or a wet-goods em- porium.
 Chris B. Wilson, teamster, is improv- ing the appearance of his property by applying a coat of paint on his black smith shop and the hay-house, and it adds very much to it's appearance.
 There is considerable activity, both in the Santa Rita's and the Patagonia's, in
The oasis., 1910-10-29
You Are Anxious

To go to worship next Sunday where you can receive an upIlit' If so why not worship at the Con- gregationaf church? Try it as the boy said "onct" at least At Il a. m. the morning address, Hooking Yourself in the Face," illustrated by Hall Gaines famous book "lne Deemster." At 7:30 p. m., "A Lie and Leaf," novel address con- cluding with a beautiful !rlsn legend. By the way a week from 0 Sunday night hear "The Men be fore Adam"
The oasis., 1910-10-29

ing such a property have not the means to devote to taking that risk. But there are scores, hun dreds-yea thousands-who are willing to divide the risk, by each taking at a nominal cost small share therein. There's the opening for the million dollar corporation without tangible assets" for in truth no one would give one mil lion dollars-nor ten thousand for the undeveloped property. So the corporation is organized, the property exchanged for the shares of the company, and part of those shares are donated back to the corporation as treasury stock to be sold to realize funds to per form development. The shares are sold at 5Go or 10%o, or what ever proportion may be agreed of their par value. If the money so realized from the sale of treasury stock be honestly expended, and development proves valuable ore body the stock advances, to par or even beyond, and with wise and economical management becomes a permanent and profitable dividend payer; as in the case of the Calu- met & Arizona, cited already, and many more that may be named. But if the surface indications are deceptive, and no ore body exists, or the ore body proves too low in grade to work pro6tably as is the case at times-or the management is extravagant and wasteful-as has been too true in many instances -the money invested is lost. That is the risk of mining, which all must take who embark therein. Yet taken all in all it is no greater than the risk in cattle raising and some other forms of business ven- ture.
 Now the abuses of the method in vogue for raising capital to develop the mines of the great region in which Arizona is only a part are many; but they can be reached by the statute of frauds. To protect against such abuses by making it difficult or impossible for the mining operator who is working in good faith to get capital for development will put into min ing in Arizona "a crimp" from which it will be long recovering. The proposition of MT. Ellinwood will be death blow to development of mining in Arizona if it becomes part of the constitution.
The oasis., 1910-10-29
anta Cruz County Depositary

mining. There are a number of com panies and prOspectors at work and all meeting with encouragement Among them is the Mansfield Mining X SlneIt ing Co.,, who are working two shifts on their Black Cap claim, this claim has considerable development work and has a depth of 40 feet. The manager, Mr Ben Lindsay, has been drifting and cross-cutting on the lower levels but i, now making preparations to sink the shaft 200 feet deeper. The Black Cap is a copper-silver property and. also carries good gold values.
 James R. Bent, we'll known in Noga- les has a contract driving a tunnel on property owned by k. E. Bruner of Kansas City. MT Bent has struck some nice looking galena ore, but the extent of it the writer did not learn. This property is not far from the Black Cap.
 Messrs. Clark, Peterson and Cane have their American Boy mine in the same vicinity and have made several shipments of ore which has yielded them about $40 per ton, after all freight and treatment charges were paid. They have a large well mineralized vein, fully twenty feet in width with some rich pay streaks that run from few inches to two and half feet in width. This claim is destined to become big mine
 It is rumored that the Augusta mine, owned by the McDonalds and August Yarick is under bond. This property has shipped larger tonnage than any property in the vicinity. While Wm Kemp, who operated this property 8 short time ago made a failure, it was no fault of the mine, it was the slip-shod and careless manner in which 1t was managed. The people of Patagonia have no desire to see MT. Kemp, or men of his class, undertake any mining pro- position is this neck of the woods again The Augusta in the hands of real min ing men, with some money, would make the outside mining world sit up and take notice of that district. If it does not make dividend payer, with proper management, signs count but for little.
 w. H. Barnett, manager of the Happy Jack Mining x Reduction Co.,, has re- ceived instructions from the company's OIllCt db lilhutip pllld JO COulH0uCt IllC assessment work on their group of claims. It is to be hoped that they will decide to carry on the work as the Happy Jack has shipped some six or seven cars of high grade ore and still have shipping ore in sight.
 Mir. Jas. Johnson, manager of the Ivanhoe mine has moved from Pata- gonia to the mines which are about six miles, by road, west of Patagonia, and 1t is understood that he is now making preparations to ship ore.
 Jake Johnson has struck it rich on his claim, which is only three miles southeast of Patagonia. It is copper silver ore, and the samples which Jake has brought to town looks "real money. Parties who have visited the property say Jake has from two to two and hali feet solid. We all wish Jake success as he has stuck to it long time and has done a lot of work. He certainly de- serves success.
 This is only a few of the many that work with similar results, for want oI space am unable to give them mentloh this time.
The oasis., 1910-10-29
gro HAMPER MINE DEVELOPMENT"

Would be the appropriate title of the proposition introduced by Mi. Ellinwood of Cochise into the constitutional convention for in- corporation into the proposed fun damental law of Arizona. The proposition is hailed by the press at large, which has been railing at the alleged looseness of the corpora tion laws of Arizona, as the very acme of wisdom and statesman ship. The avowed end and aim of the proposition is to put out of business the "wildcat mining cor poration."
 Now has anyone of the moralists who have been railing so long and loudly against "wildcat mining corporations" ever stopped to for mulate definition of the phrase2 A wildcat mining corporation is one which has nndeveloped prop erty which possibly may be made a mine. When that property has developed a valuable ore body, from which dividends are paid then the corporation owning it ceases to be a wildcat" and becomes as gentle and staid a feline as the old house cat blinking and purring beside the fireplace.
 The avowed object of the Ellin- wood proposition is to "do away with the million dollar corporation with worthless assets" as alleged by one of the newspaper supporters of MT. Ellinwood. Were the cor poration capitalized at one million dollars or more marketing it's shares at their par value, on a property without merit or hope of merit, there would be some force in the allegation. But such is not the case. At the inauguration of the enterprise the shares are sold at but 5% or 1096 of their par value. If there be in the ground owned a valuable ore body, and the money realized in the sale of the shares is expended honestly and judiciously in uncovering that ore body, it may and generally does advance the value of the shares to par or even beyond. There is the opportunity for profit to the investor who buys early. Should the surface indications prove de- captive, and extensive work show the absence of an ore body, or ii one be developed the grade of the
The oasis., 1910-10-29

In the middle of Sunday night a fierce alarm called out the Noga- les fire department. The Ola1e was in the railroad depot. It was extinguished without much damage
The oasis., 1910-10-29

rock IS so low that It cannot be worked pro6tably, then the invest ment is lost. But that is hazard which is taken in all mining opera tions at their early inception. It is the hazard of mining. It has to be taken or all mining would stop. Few mines pay from the grass roots. Many mines have to go to great depths to get profitable ore bodies. The Calumet X Arizona sank one thousand feet on faith alone. Until it did reach the ore body its promoters and those who bought stock believed existed, it was ranked as veritable wildcat. Geological authorities so eminent az the Copper Queen people said there was no ore in that ground or they would have taken 1t over long years before. If the writer recalls correctly that was ten million dollar proposftion-one million shares with a par value of ten dollars-without adequate assets. To quote a fippant expres- sion now going the rounds the mine consisted of "a hole in the ground with liar on top" In the promotion period the stock sold at $1 to $3 per share-10% to 3096 of its par value. When the ore body was reached the value of the shares began to climb, and as development advanced it scared until the $10 shares advanced to $120 each; and,the mine now rivals the Copper Queen in production. Men who bought at one dollar to three dollars per share were en- riched. And there were hundreds of them. To have insisted that corporation must start with tangible assets equalling the par value of its capital stock would have shut out from development and produc- tion the great Calumet & Arizona mine. And in Arizona alone there can be mentioned many such prop ositions, while there are hundreds yet to materialize; which they will not if constitutional inhibition be invoked against the method which has been so efficacious in the past.
 THE OASIS does not deny that the method at which Mir. Ellin- woods proposition has been aimed has been abused. But is not that the history of all good methods of whatever nature? There is hardly any method of operation in the business world that cannot be abused. But when so abused the statutes against fraud have suffered violation. Yet the remedy is not to abolish the business but to in- yoke operation of the violated statute.
 The method of mine Notation at which is aimed Mir. Ellinwood's proposition for constitutional provision is about this: A man or set of men have a tract of goOdly mining ground in a region bearing all the geological indications of be- ing richly mineralized. What work they have been able to do with the limited means at their disposal shows good mineral in place, and with further develop ment there may be exposed valu- able and profitable ore body. Yet the history of mining shows that all fine appearing prospects do not develop into profitable mines. That is the risk of mining that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
HOUSES
BEFORE BUYING SEE
THESE BARGAINS


sI1OO-3-room cottage; $lOO cash. pal-
ance $40 a month.
S165O-5-room cottage, lot 50x14O to az
ley; $500 cash, balance easy terms IKE
rent. ,ooo
SIsOO--S-room house. income s22; Szoo
cash balance $40 month.
SIS5O-Modern 4-room house; 500 cash.
balance SIS month.
S22OO-6- room double house, income S-V'
lot 5Ox15O, barn; $3.50 cash. SzS
month. -,
$es5O-6-room modern cottage. close in;
$500 cash, S95 a month.
S95ON-One 6-room and one Groom cot
tage, income sSS: $500 cash. balance
$50 a month.
S3lOO-s1OOO cash balance easy; fine
home near car lines. lot 4OxlSo.
S45OO-Fine 7-room house, hardwood
floors; s2500 cash, balance years
$4,000 buys lot 9S feet front; just the
place for an apartment or cottages.
$3.50 for lot 45x125: fine location
HOGUE REAL ESTATE co.
Boyle 1866. 1893 H. f!rs'.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

cor sALE-soUTHwEsT ONLY 500
cash. s25 month, including interest,"
beautiful new 6-room bungalow, all COM
plete ready to move into; has oak floors
beamed ceilings, pressed brick mantle
bookcases, writing desk, elegant electric
fixtures, cabinet kitchen laundry tuo; lot
price only $2750; take Moneta ave car
marked "Fifty-fourth St" to end of line
Better clip this "ad' and come at once
j. J. AHLERS. 54th and Denker. NO
agents or exchanges). o-lo-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
Before You Buy
See These
HIGH-CLASS HOMES

WE ARE THE BUILDERS AND OWNERS
They are all modern attractive, eXcep-
tionally well designed, located in choice, re-
strlcted residence districts, and
THEY'RE BUILT RIGHT.
INVESTIGATE, and you'll find that they
are priced at a figure that makes them the
GREATEST VALUES FOR THE MONEY
in the city. We are giving the locations.
You can go and look at the OUTSIDE. II
you are interested call and we'll show you
the INSIDE. Remember, We are BUILDERS
and OWNERS That means substantial
saving to you
So. OO6-5 rooms, Twenty seventh and Arling-
ton ave.
So, ,200-5 rooms, Forty eighth and South PARK
ave.
So 5OO-6 rooms, Locust and Fountain.
81 50O-6 rooms, 979 Fedora st.
81 5OO--10 rooms. 1908 Crenshaw boulevard.
IS 5OO-1O rooms, 1900 Crenshaw boulevard.
81. .5OO-lO rooms, 1881 Crenshaw boulevard.
IS. 5000 rooms, 1S2S Manhattan place.
$40 OOO-1O rooms, 1887 Crenshaw boulevard.
SIC. OOO-l2 rooms, 1903 Manhattan place.
If you are looking for a home and none
of the above suit, call and let us explain
our facilities for building TO YOUR OR
DER Wen furnish the lot and loan you
the money.
EMPIRE BUILDING CO,
5Oi Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
A34S7 Main 472 5-lo-l'-ls-St
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
WEST ADAMS MANSION
70x150 $4,000
MISSION STYLE

Ten-room house. built on the popular mis-
sion style, with tile roof and broad, roomy
porches An the rooms are of generous size,
with hardwood floors and fine wall hangings.
Dining room finished in mahogany Lots of
particularly fine built in furniture; grounds
fully improved with lawns and flowers A
home for particular people on an exclu-
sive street. just off of Adams, About half
cash will handle, or might take some trade.