davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
RICH STRIKE IS MADE
 ON THE EMPoRIA
From Sundays Daily)

Reports are in general circulation in the city that a rich strike was made a few days ago in the Empire mine, near the old Clark & Adams saw mill, on Wolf Creek, and about half mile to the north of that place. Samples taken from the deep est workings were shown in Prescott yesterday, of a heavy iron sulphicc, and assay values were given at $40 per ton. The great width of the vein, running to nine feet, at a depth of 160 feet, was also said to be an absolute fact, which makes this dis covery one of more than ordinary concern. Many years ago this prop erty was operated, and the yield was satisfactory, but being a distinctive ly smelling ore, was never proftably milled. In the new workings the same character of ore is the yield, and upon the resumption of the Hum boldt shelter it is said to be the in tention to ship it to that enterprise, and to not attempt to handle it by any other process. Work was re- sumed a few months ago on this mine, and the old workings aband- oned, and at the present time ana where new ore bodies were cut into, was in a drift run from the l6O foot level. The mine is under the sup erintendency of H. H. Reyes, who formerly operated it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19

ignorant girls, who never had a chance in the world, and who go to make up the yearly recruits of the white slave traffic. As free, in- telligent human beings, we owe it to our Creator as an expression of gratitude of manifold blessings with which he has surrounded us, to ale viate this misery. In the name of that Omnipotent Creator, in the name of humanity, let us begin our work at once"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
KNAPP SPEAKS TO FARMERS

ANNISTON, Ala, Jan. 15. A state wide convention of farmers and others interested in the development of agriculture in Alabama was held in this city today under the auspices of the Anniston Chamber of Com meree. The principal feature of the meeting was an address by Dr. s. A. Knapp of the United States De- partment of Agriculture.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
TEN GOOD JOBS OPEN
 IN THIS COUNTY
From Sundays paiIY1


 Jsnsus Supervisor Franklin Towle wants ter census enumerators for <avapai county, and he VII use
 >e if he can get them.
 .Aat is the mission of his visit to
 e-'oH vesterday-to map ont ten .-=l-iets and make other plans for
 Is ssking of the census, which win 'egir simultaneously over inc United
 e:tes on April 15.
 TWO of the districts will be formed
 tt of Prescott and there will be tight subdivisions of the county out side of the city.
 Thus far MT. Towle has received only one application from Yavapa1 county for the job of enumerator, and he believes that is due to a mis- taken impression as to the compen- sation that is to be paid. In the eastern states, the salary will be $3.50 and $4.OO a day, while in Ari- zona it will be $6 a day in the out side districts and in the cities the compensation will be about cents per capita, the exact price having not yet been determined by the au- thorities. He wants as many ap- plieations as possible, for he may be able to use competent help in other districts. On February 5, every ap- plieant will be required to make a test. This is not a civil service ex- animation but is simple and just enough questions are asked in order to show that the applicant is in earn est and is possessed of good intelli- gence. Each applicant can make the test at his own postoffice and the same will be mailed by the post master to MT. TOwle at Globe.
 MT. Towle is now endeavoring to secure authority to appoint a deputy for this county to supervise the work i Of the enumerators, and arrange the | preliminary details of the canvass.
 In the census of 1900 special of fcers were detailed to take a census of the live stock, but this year this work will be given to the regular census enumerator MT. Towle asks | all of the cattlemen and sheepmen | to freely give this information to the | enumeratOrs, as it is of the greatest 1 importance to the future of Arizona that the magnitude of these indus tries should be accurately shown in the census report. These statistics will establish a credit for Arizona for the next ten years, and it is fair to assume that they will be used in the arguments for statehood The in- given by owners as to the number of their cattle, etc, is held sacred by the government, and in no way can it be obtained by county as- 'essors or by individuals.
 About 25O enumerators will be lnder the supervision of Mir. Towie turing the taking of the forthcoming census in the territory. The work will start April 15 and on that date 5000 new employees of the gov will begin the work of enum- ,rating the nations inhabitants.
 Those who wish the position of should apply formally by etter to MT. Towle at Globe, and le will forward the party a blank lpon which to make a regular appli- ation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19

Real, up-to-dare, live mining news in the Journal Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
He Social Mirror 1

turned from a two weeks visit in Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19

Mrs. William L. Fox, who has been quite ill, is rapidly recovering.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19

Captain E. T. Cole arrived at Whipple Barracks on Friday after noon, and is the guest of Captain and Mrs. Frederick D. Evans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19

MT. and Mrs. F. L. Gillian have re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19

Mrs. W. 4. Drake left Saturday morning for Phoenix, to spend a few days as the guest of her daughter Mrs. H. J. McClung.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19

The many friends of Mrs. John K. Miller will be delighted to learn of her rapid recovery, after an operation for appendicitis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL AND
NJ CURES TO-DAY

The John Marshall Blsh school nine will
meet the McGuires school team at Byrd
Park this afternoon in the second game OF
the series for the Understandable champions
ship OF Richmond. In the only other game
played the High School defeated Richmond
Academy b. OF "a 10 .. The High
School apparently has the strongest team
OF the three judging from comparative
scores but should McGuire's win this after
noon the Academy's chances VIII be great
ly increased and the fight VIII assume a
different aspect NanPelt Will probably
pitch for the John Marshall boys to-day.
ana ne will be opposed By the strongest
twiller McGuires can furnish Tho inter-
scholastic games will all be played al Byrd
Park, where an excellent diamond Is tlr-
nished and the schools arc saved the eN-
pense of renting park Interest in the
series is more manifest than II has ever
heen, and big crowd. representing one or
another of the opposing sides. is always
present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
5PRAT 7 LEAVES
To JOIN ROANOKE
University Player Enters Pro-
fessional Ranks-Track Men
in Training.
fspeclal.to rho Timeg-Dispatch. /

Chaarlottg1ville, va. April l3.fiarry
Spratt Of the University OF virginia,
has gone to Roanoke to Join the Roa-
noke Club OF the state League. He -
one OF Sirginia's best athletes, and Is
an infieldcr of no mean ability. to gay
nothing OF his already well demon
strated ability to hit the ball.
This gives Virginia three represcn.
tatives in the state Leasue-Carl
Walker, who Is a member of the Nor
folk team, and Cabaniss and Spratt.
OF the Roanoke Club.
The General Athletic Association OF
the University of Virginia has recon
sldered its determination not to send
a relay team to the Pennsylvania re-
lay carnival. at Philadelphia. on April
80. Candidates for the relay team
were called out yesterday, and Will
20 at once into active training. The
best team possible Will be developed
by Trainer Lannigan. and Will be en-
tered In the championship class. At
present II looks as IL three places on
The team Will be filled by Stanton,
WiltEhire and Todd, all members OF
the team which won the Southern
championship at the indoor meets the
pust winter The fight for fourth
place on the team will probably lie
between Douglas and Gooch. The lat
ter was quarterback on the varsity
football team last fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
ANXIOUSIY AWAITING
CRY OF "PLAY BALL +"
Big Leagues Season Opens To-Day and Great
Crowds Are Expected to Attend the First
Days Games-Where Teams Play

New York. April 13.-Nowhcre In
the country is the umpire's cry of
play ball'' awaited more eagerly than
In New York. tomorrow, II the
weather IL propitious, will be gala
day At American League Park, where
the New Works and Boston will in
aueurate locally tho championship
race of 1910. Manager Stallings Is
predicting great things for his team
this year. The New York Nationals
VIII open the season at Boston, where
also there is expected to be an out
pouring of the faithful.
Tho sixteen teams that will begin
the pennant chase tomorrow Will line
no as follows;
National League--Boston with New
BROOKLYN, at Philadelphia; st. Louis
natl with Chicago. at Cincinnati.
American League-New York with
Boston. at New York: Washington with
Philadelphia. at Washington; Detroit.
with St Louis. at Chicago.
President Lynch, Of the National
league, to-day assigned his umpires
Tor to-morrow's contests. At Boston.
T.gler Will he behind the plate and
Emslie on the bases. In the other
cities the arbitrators Will be as fol-
icws:
IN Philadelphia-Klen umpire IN
chief Kane, field umpire.
In cincinnati--o'Day. umpire in
chief Brennan. field umpire
In St Louis--Iohnstonc. umpire In
chief: Moran. field umpire.
President Lynch VIII sec to-n1or-
rows game In Boston between the Now
York Nationals and the Boston. Man
agcr aicGraw. OF the New Yoriss. sait
tonight that the cffoice for pitching
the opening game in Boston tomorrow
Hay between Ames, Raymond and ata'
thewson. McGraw also announced that
the New York Club has asked waivers
on Outheider Al Shaw. and that Brook.
Ign had claimed him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
GREEN sBoRo CANCELS GAMES.
Fans Disnppointed-Will
Play Montreal Next Week.
rsnecIal 10 THE Tim es-pispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg, Va, April 1S,-NIannger
Smith this morning received tele-
gram from Manager Beusse, of the
Greensboro Carolina Assoc&atto1 team,
announcing that the owners of the
team had instructed HIN to cancel al
exhibition games and return homo this
morning
Losing the games scheduled for this
afternoon and Thursday proved to be
a. sore disappointment. not only to
Manager Smith. but to the fans as well.
md there seems TO he little doubt but
the Greensboro team made mistake,
for their team would have drawn good
sized crowds here this afternoon and
Thursday.
exhibition games this week, but they
wifi have two next week, for AIop-
treal, Of the Eastern League, has asked
the one originally scheduled for the
local grounds, The Montreal team
but Manager smith advised that team,
that the sh t%a alss,, needed g the last
llfor practice at signals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
NOT DISCOURAGED
BY THEIR DEFEATS
Spiders Expect to Surprise Vel
low Jackets in Game
Here To-Day.

The first game in the championship series
in the Eastern intercollegiate Association OF
Virginia VIII be played at Broad street Park
to-day when Richmond College meets tho
Randolph Macon nine. The Yellow Jackets
will be accompanied by many rooters, and
a comparison of early scores Indicates they
Will win out. Coach Warren put his men
through hard practice yesterday, and thinks
his team good as any that ever repre-
scented the Ashland school
But Richmond College is not discouraged
By its recent trip, which included games
with many strong college mines, and Coach
Dunlop thinks he will dsappoint the Wish
tors second Baseman Underwood. of Spid-
ers, has been shifted TO tho outfield aud
his place in the inield will be taken
either by Meredith or Gwathmey, one OF
whom viii be in the position while not in
the pitchers box. Umpire Mace will handls
the Indicator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
WELLS COM|NG To
INSTRUCT UMPIRE
Virginia League Leader Will Ee
Here Monday to Explain
Rules of Game

President Jake Wells, of the Vir-
ginia state League, viii be here Mon
day, and that night he will meet TIM
pires Mace, Burroughs. Travis and
Pender at Murphy's Hotel when lie
Will instruct the staff how 1T shall! act
on the ball field, and explain exaca|
how far it shall go in enforcing aisci-
pine. Mr.. Wells is probably more In
tsrested in this question than any
other league president in the country,
although others hold schools of In
struction. but he viii go just a little
further than any other man who con-
trolls the destiny of league.
In Virginia the situation is little
different. For instance, there is jcal-
ousy among the teams. Norfolk
thinks things have been handed her
she don't deserve, and the other clubs
are likely TO kick If the umpires do
not come across with the goods to
suit But the letter of the law will
be laid down by the man at the helm
as Mr.. Wells expects to explain the
changes in the rules, which he has
carefully studied, and he will tell his
subordinates exactly what to do, and
how. far to go, in enforcing decisions.
One thing especially should be sug-
gested to Mr.. Wells. He should in
struct the unpires to eNpell the first
PLAYER from the grounds who uses 4
curse word at the plate.
When Rochester was here last Mon
day, a player-a Richmond player
cursed Harry Mace at the plate, and
the oath was heard in the grandstand
and hleachers. The player, who was
then at bat, was not reprimanded. and
continued in the game The conduct
of the players on the field is one of
the essentials in keeping the game
clean. and If the men appointed to
| rule them allow cursing, then there Is
no chance that any kind of order viii
! be maintained.
| The umpires will be here until We'd
nesday, when they will know exactly
! where they will otficiate in the open
! ing games on Thursday. Umpire ira
| Wis is expected in Richmond on sun
day, and Umpire burroughs will like
| ly meet him at the Lexington on Mon
| day morning. Pender may not attend
| the conferences; but he Is expected
| and IL lie does not appear his absence
( will be understood. 1t is great thing
| to let the umpires know exactly what
| is expected of them, and President
| Wells deserves commentator for his
| far-sightedness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14

Hoffman Defeated.

Jacksonville. Fla, April 13-The lea.
ture of to-day's races was the defeat
of Hoffman, the favorite, in. the Tea
ture event by Ethon. an outsider Hoft-
man led nearly the whole distance, but
Ethon. in wonderful stretch drive,
came strong enough to win by two
lengths. equaling the track record.
Weather clear. track fast. summaries
. First race-selling, three-y ear oius
and up, five and half furlongs--Lista
rs to ID first, Inferno Queen g TO y
second, Hurlock C to ID third. Tlme,
los rs.
Second race-purse. two-year old old
maidens. four furlongs--Renovator cay
to - first, Chess Q5 TO - second. Grand
Peggy eco to - third. Time 40 10.
Third race-owners consolation.
selling. six furlongs-M ]. Whelan
to y first, Herdsman Is to y second
Fay o. 600 to - third. Time, LA Up.
Fourth race--purse. thrce-year- olds
and up, six ADMINISTRATION GO TO -
first. HOFFMAN q to = second. Eye
White 6 to - third. Time, III 80
Fifth race---selling, three-year- olds.
SIX furlongs-Elizabetha q to p first
Morpeth CSC to ~ second, Mcleod H.
(25 to u third. Time, IL 3-5.
Sixth race-four- ycar-olds and up
selling. six furiongs-Chilla 60 to y
first Bedon GO to u second. Bonnie
Bard c. to - third. Time. 1888 30:
Seventh race--seling. four-year-oid bids
and up. mile and siXteenth-Mysti-
fver 6 to ID first. Jack Right e to -
second, FL Orc C to u third. Time.
1:47 25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14


At Spartanburg. S. c.: Clemson COL
lege. S; Wofford. 3. Montreal eastern
League, 3; Spartanburg Carolina
League), o.
At Minneapolis: Kansas City. i; Min
neapolis, 5.
st St. Paul: Milwaukee, .; st. Paul,
At Toledo: Indianapolis o; Toledo. s.
At Boston: Boston American tregu-
lars). .: Boston tYannigans). A.
At Lowell, Mass: Boston Nationals,
10: Lowell IN. Ed. g.
At st. Louis: ST. Louis National. s.;
second team, 9
At Columbus: Louisville. s. Column
BUS, o.
At knoxville. Tenn: First game
University of Tennessee, S: University
of Michigan. 4. Second game-Univcr-
city of Tennessee, .; University or
Michigan. :.
At Medford. Mass: Holy Cross. 3;
Tufts, 1.
At Providence: Brown. II; Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College. 0.
At Bethlehem, Pa
Score By innings: r. Fl. z.
Penn. State. -. o 2 o 20-s !
Lehigf .....0000O20 e--2 ) !
Batteries: Lynch and voorhis; Wolf
ram and King.
At shimgton--t;eorgetown, 3: Eastern
College of virginia. tten !uninssl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
JOHNSON AGAIN IN counr.
judge Intimatcs that lie VIII Not Hurry
Up Trial OF pngillst.

Chicaso, M. April 2.-Jack Johnson's
tralnIng, which began ON Monday. only TO
be Interrupted by tho cold weather yester-
day, waa, forced further into the back
ground s-day by the necessity for john
sons Appearing in cous. in connection with
his alleged automobile speeding.
when johnson WAS arrested two weeks
AGO he demanded jury trial which should
contain two co1ored men. but there was
none OF the Iattor present In the venire
which ~sB present in Judge Going's court
to-day when the question OF the time the
case would consume came up Judge Going
iaid.
I'm not going 10 try this caro- as though
The President Of the United states or the
King of England were on trial here. There
sre loo many prisoners in Jali NOW who arc
entitled 20 immediate attention.,
sig Har,. VINO was with Johnson when the
latter WAS arrested. will be tried on a
charge az using abusly" language 10 the
policemen who made the arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
Chicago Team In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 1.-THE Chi
caSo National League team. headed by
Manager Frank Chance, arrived here
to-day, and prac,iced on the local
grounds In preparation for the opening
contest OF the. league season to-mor-
row When Chances men finished
their work Manager Griflth. of the
Cincinnati team, put his aspirants for
championship honors through stiff
work out.
Both teams are in condition. with the
exceptions Of Shackard, of Chicago,
who may give way 10 Beaumont in left
field, Griffith has not yet decided
whether Miller. Paskert or Mccabe
will play right field for Cincinnati. He
has picked either Fred Beebe or
George Suggs to pitch the first game,
with Tom Clarke as catcher Overall
and Archer VIII be in for Chicago.
AL reserved seats for the game were
sold week ago, and with good wealth
er tremendous crowd is expected to
see tho game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14

baseball rooters exclusively, and that
strikers and their known syrnpathiZers
must be excluded. In what matter the
police will be able to separate rooters
from strike syrapathizers was not an
nounced.
Since the beginning OF the strike
nearly nine weeks ago several requests
from strikers and their eympathi2ers
Tor parade permits have been refused
by the police and several attempts to
march without such permits resulted
in disorders. 1t was announced to-
day by those who have organized the
women relatives OF the strikers into
auxiliary unions that the women Will
parade with the rooters tomorrow
with or without the permission Of the
ponce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
onenfnr Gnmc I'M phrndclnhia

Philadelphia, Pa. April 13.-lt wag
announced by Assistant Superintendent
Of Police O'Leary this afternoon that
a street parade planned TO be held to-
morrow in Broad Street IN celebration
OF the opening OF the championship
baseball season. viii be permitted, not
withstanding the han placed on street
demonstrations by the authorities be-
cause of tho violence attending tho
gathering of crowds during tho street
car strike in this city. The parade
will he permitted, however. only on the
stipulation that the marcliers must be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
KANSAS CITY BOY
IS THROWN TWICE
Favorite Turner Wins From Ty-
ser-Turks Must Explain
Identity.

In an exhibition or clean sport, in
which the men seemed to :, be about
e,yenly; matched Joseph Turner Eur e,.tas OF
ling bout III the City Auditorium from
Charles Tyser, of Kansas City, About
500 persons were present when the
the greater share of the applause went
to the Washinetonian Walt Calvin,
the referee. looked carefully over the
pair, and at a:t5 o'clock called the con-
arena.
BY n head scissors and a toe hold
Turner. put Tyser's shoulders to the
seconds. The first round was fast, and
often 1t seemed that the wrestlers
would roll off TO the platform. Many
but he Invariably twisted away and
came back ready to tackle his heavier
rival. Tyser claims the championship
of the Middle West. while Turner ayows
weights. Tho first fall served to create
enthusiasm for the second trial.
] Both men came back strong after the
intermission, with Turner the favorite.
! The wrestlers grappled. and within
| rive minutes the Kansas City boy had
| his opponent to the floor; but there
was no chance for him, as the wash
ington wrigglef' came out from a
dangerous situation, and in a few sec
onds was again the master of the Sit
/ uation.
l turner had all the best OF the sec
ond try, and he threw Tyser Clearly
/ In twenty-three minutes and fifty see
onds. lie won on a combination scis
sors-one of Turner's favorites-and 4
j halt-Nelson. 1t was nearly IL o'clock
when the sport ended.
|. Turks Fall TO Meet.
: The two Turlts--Carre Achmed ana
Hassan Omar--did nor meet in their
; scheduled bout in the City Auditorium
, last night. but the announcement was
!, made that they will be on the mat to-
sether next Monday night. when all
doubt as to the identity of the two will
: be explained. Omar. or some one who
posed as Omar, wrestled King, and at
the end of fifteen minutes strenuous
i tusselinE the bout was called a draw
4 by agreement. Care AcEmed, who
Il was recently thrown here w Joseph
turner was introduced, and denied
4 that he and Omar are the same. The
1 duplicity of the men has created mucn
concern among the patrons of the
4 matches, and whether or not either of
i them Will be recognized as true sports
| depends on whether or not they make
/ good III the Monday night go.
i In the first preliminary last night
I. one fall. Young Herbert won from
Wild Boar in one minute and thirty
1 hve seconds. In the second. Roberts
/ match to Davis elsa pounds) in four
i minutes and five seconds. Young Her
bert won the third preliminary from
IIandrum, formerly of Washington, In
1.-TWO minutes and five seconds Holt and
/ Eoenig were to have gone in pre-
4 liminary, but the bout was called off.
/
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
CleyeInnA Lcnycs for Dctroit.

Cleveland, OHIO, April l3.-Twentr-
three OF the thirty-two members of the
Cleveland American League baseball
to- day left for Detroit for the opening
game OF 1910 season Tomorrow. Flick
was the only veteran who did not ac-
the team. There was no prac-
trice to-day before leaving. The team
went direct to Detroit. and Will rest
until to-morrow's game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
injured at Sawmill.

[specialto The Times plspatoh.l
Danyille Va. April l3.-While at work
at the sawnil OF j. H. Flppen. near Cato
wood n. c., about five miles south of this
Mace Yesterday. Mr. Bradley, an employe,
had his arm caught between the hand and
the wheel His arm WAS broken and no was
hurt right seriously. though it Is thought
he will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
ReuIbach shows Improvement.

ST Louis. NO. April i2.--Edward J. Renl-
bach. pitcher on the Chicago national base
ed improvement to-day 20 Lime can be
30, for hls return 10 his club.