davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23

Manuel hulL mas competed the assessment work on group of mines in the Chemeuevis Mountains, owned by himself and others. The veins ae quite large and show good values in gold, silver and lead. It is understood that an option has been given on the mines and that a large amount of development work is now being mapped out. The properties are about fifteen miles south of Franconia a station on the Santa Fe.
 Emerson Gee, who has an option on the McKesson mines, at Little Meadows, for himself and associates, arrived in Kingman from Los An geles, and is getting things in shape for active work on the properties. MT. Gee is one of the best mining operators in the business and it will take him but a short time to get under the ground with shaft and drift to find out just what the mines contain.
 C. G. Edwards, owner of desirable mining property in the White Hills, passed through here today on his way to the mines, upon which he is having a patent issued. The prop erty is among the best in the dis trict and has had a large amount of development work done on it dur ing the past two years. MT. Ed wards spent five months in the East where he visited with relatives this being his first trip to the old home in thirty-four years.
 Barney Mccall and Peter Hansen are at work on the F T group of mines, cleaning up the annual work for the year 1910. They will drive deep adit drift into the vein to quite a depth before finishing up the work. The showing in this drift is good the entire width being ore high in lead.
 L. Hoffman, superintendent of the Arizona Southwestern Copper com pany, spent a day or two at the mines at Copperville this week. He reports it to be the intention of the company to start up work on the mines on a large scale within a short time. The mines are now being op- erated by a small force of men.
 All over the county miners are hard at work doing assessment work on mining property. Possibly more work will be done on the mines thi. year than ever before in the history of the county, the belief obtaining among mine owners that Mohave county is on the eve of a great min ing boom, only a big strike of ore in some of the new mines being necessary to touch it off.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
PIONEER HOME IS
 READY FOR FURNITURE
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily)
 R. A. Craig, citizen member of the Board of Control, yesterday re- eeived bids for furniture for the Pio- neer Home, and left for the capital, where the proposals will be consid- cred. There were only two bids re- eeived, that of the Bashford- -Burm- ister Co. and M Goldwater & Bro.
 MT. Craig, during his brief offie- ial visit, examined the Home, and was outspoken in his admiration of the structure, and fascinated with the picturesque scenery. Further, he said, it is the best piece of pub lie property, considering the cost, the Territory has.
 He speaks in the highest terms of the administration Of Major Doran, superintendent, who has so faithfully and earnestly watched the progress of the building from the start, and of the contractors, Messrs. Sines & Rockmark, who have conscientiously performed the work. All that re- mains to complete the building is the laying of the floors and the setting of the windows. This will be done during the coming week, when the institution will be ready for occupancy.
 MT. Craig also stated that it has been decided to open the home to the pioneers in the middle of Decem- Der, and later a definite date would be announced. At that time a SUD- erintendent will be appointed, who will have personal supervision of the institution.
 From the number of requests that are being recorded it is very prob able that the capacity of the Home, estimated at forty, will be present at the opening, requests for admis- sion coming in from all parts of the Territory daily. All applicants for admission will be subject to the provisions of the legislative act ere ating the Home, and in which age limit and moral standing are factors.
 The institution promises to be one of the most interesting in the South west, and its creation is welcomed as one of the most deserving the coun- try ever inaugurated.
 The opening day will be witnessed by Governor Sloan and other officials of the Territory coming to partici pate, all of whom will deliver ad- dresses.
 General Thomas, himself a pio- neer, yesterday spoke feelingly and handsomely of the men wno are to occupy the place, while he was in the military service against the Apache, and from whom the government re- ceived valuable assistance on any oe- casion desired. Owing to his duties requiring his time at other places in the department in preparing to re- tire, he regrets that he cannot be present to extend a tribute to these patnfinders as they go up the hill to take life easy as their fleeting days pass on.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
MINING CLAIMS SOLD.
(From Fridays DaiIy)

Yesterday, in the Recorders of flee, deeds were filed for the sale of the Silver Thread mine, on Ash Creek, in Hassayampa district, W. C.. Hansen selling his one-half interest, while c. F. Martin acquired the re- maining interest from John Hawk ins. The property is located near the Venezia mine.
 John Suber yesterday sold his Golden Wonder placer mine, on Big Bug. to Joe Kiznanicn, the eonsid- eration being $l00.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
GOLCONDA MINE IS
 REPORTED BONANZA
Gold Crown is Being Equipped And Has One of the Largest Exposed Ore
 Bodies in Mohave County
(Mohave County Miner)

Manuel completed the mine work of
 of besides great himself The good
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.
CFrom Friday s Daily)

Enrique Flores was arrested yes terday and lodged in the county jail, accused of burglarizing the Stony Point lodging house, in West Pres cOtt. Later he had his examination before Judge MeLane, and was held to the grand jury, now in session.
 On his person were found a gold watch and chain, rings and other val uable jewelry, with a miscellaneous assortment of clothing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
TEXAS TOWN ALARMED.

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. IA dis patch from Marathon, a small town east of here, says that an armed band of Mexicans has crossed the river and is marching on the town. Officials are raising an armed body of men to protect the town.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
COPPER.

NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-Electroly tic S12.s71a to $500.
 Lake SIS to $13.25.
 Casting s12.30 to s12.55.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23

Unadvertised things are sold - sometimes. Journal-Miner want ads. will sell them quickly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
BASKET GEORGETOWN
University Represented by Team in
Washington City League.
SehIosser Elected Captain-FootbaII
Men VIII Try for Positions
After Season Closes.

BY a decision reached by the executive
body at Georgetown University yesterday
morning. the Blue and Gray institution
will put n varsity basketball team in
the intercollegiate field again this year.
question which has been hanging fire
ever since the close OF last season. when
from the then present circumstances II
looked as il the game was dead letter
as far as Georgetown was concerned.
Basketball VIII be in no way connect
ed with the general athletic association,
but will be a minor association under the
guidance OF the larger body. AT yester-
days meeting Thomas l. Fortune. a
senior Of the law school. was elected
manager. while George r. G0ggin. also
or The same class, was made his assistant
Fritz" Schlosser's election last year as
captain OF this seasons quint was con-
hrmed thus paving the way for actual
work. which VIII begin immediately
The cOllegians Of last year have been
disbanded, and IN their stead a reserve
five viii be organized which viii compete
IN the Capital City League. A captain
of this team has not as set been elected.
but Leonard BrOsseau viii manage IT,
Prospects are bright Tor a winning
team. for Of last years regulars there are
riceHo. Reyes. and SUCH men as Cogan.
Kingsley, Sitterding. most OF last year 3
star prep team. augmented by several
football players who are experienced IN
the game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
GEORGETOWN IN
HARD SCRIM LACE
Players Still Feel Effects OF
PittSburg Battle.

One hour and a half Of hard scrim-
mage work was the order on George
town field yesterday afternoon. and al
the end of that time the scrubs came
out nearly as we'll as the varsity. getting
two touchdowns 70 their opponents three.
The regulars were much handicapped by
stiffness and bruises which have not as
yet left since the playing OF the Univer-
sity OF Pittsburg last Saturday.
S.tterding ran the varsity, except for
a short interval. when Walsh ran OF
tire signals. Fury was greatly bothered
by lame back. and lie was given a
rest by the coach. which will probably
last until Friday.
CosteIlo's injuries. consisting OF torn llg-
aments about the forehnger. are rapidly
healing and he viii soon be out again.
Obenchain, who was hurt q week ago.
IS now back in the game. Joe Quirk.
the trainer OF the Nationals. who has
been secured by Manager Joliat, was on
hand yesterday TO look after the physical
welfare of the men, and will be used in
that capacity the rest of the season.
II is probable that yesterdays scrim-
mage work viii be the last before the
North Carolina game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
McALEER PLANS TO TAKE
ALL-STAR TEAM TO JAPAN
Players Willing to Go, and Trip Is Practically Assured
Is Best Combination in Big Ranks.

can League season the team which gave
the Athletics their week OF real dress re-
hearsal will grab boat and sail away
70 Japan.
Naturally every ball player as well
as every one else wants to cross the
ocean and take d look at the lands be-
yond a trip to Japan isn't a bad thing
when you are paying your own eX-
penses. When those expenses are guar
anteed IT'S pretty soft. McAleer has not
arranged anything about expenses yet.
but he has all winter TO 90 this in and
no one anticipates much trouble.
In Street and Sullivan he will have
two of the best catchers in the Amer
lean League. As pitchers he will have
johnson. Walsh. White-perhaps some
others, and You couldn't ask for a better
combination. His infield in the Athletic
series and the one he intends to take
abroad is made up OF Stahl, Elberfeld,
Mcbride, and Harry Lord. His out
fielders are Milan, Cobb, and Speaker.
Then there is Germany Schaefer as
utility man. You couldn't ask for a bet
ter combination. That IS, you might
ask for It, but you couldn't get 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
PASTOR TEACHES FOOTBALL.
The Rev. II. T. Marshall Wore iii,
Old Dartmouth Uniform.

New Rochelle, \. \, Oct. 2G.-Dressed
in the moleskin toys that he wore when
he played guard on the Dartmouth Col
lege football team few wears ago, the
Rev. Benjamin T. Marshall. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church. Of New Ro-
chelle. appeared on the grldiron yester-
day afternoon 10 coach the team OF the
Baraca Bible class, connected with his
church. He played on the line and with
the backs and then Joined the scrub
team, putting the eleven through some
hard practice in preparation FOR the game
with Trinity Guasd Of Trinity Church on
election day AIRED how he felt after
The practice the pastor replied:
Il never felt better I'm my life, though
I expect I win be a little stiff, hut II has
done me good. / have not played foot
ball for several years. or course. I was
O Httle awkward at first hut 1t all came
hack 10 me after a few scrimmages. Il
IS rather difficult playing with new rules
after the old cnes Of my college days"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Big CELEBRATION
FOR JACK BARRY
Meriden to Honor Connie
Mack'S ShOrtstOp.

Everybody knows there is quite some
joyousness IN Philadelphia over the great
victory OF the Athletics. and everybody
knows. too. that the Quaker City folks
are falling over one another TO show the
champions a considerable good time. But
comparatively few know OF . great little
after show" that is going 10 take place
in a bush league town on the return Of
one Of the White Elephant heroes.
Meriden. Conn. Is making plans for a
huge reception to Jack" Barry. Connie
Mack's whirlwlnd shortstop a native son
Of the Nutmeg state burg. Jack viii
hit his home town Saturday night, ac-
cording 20 present plans, and win see
himself the center Of such a celebration
as the place has never known since Meri-
den copied a championship in the Con
necticut League some fifteen years ago.
Jack Barry began playing bah with
a high school team in Meriden in 1903
lie made good, and after a year Of anna
teur bail went 10 Holy Cross College.
There he played shortstop for three years,
and his work attracted tie attention of
baseball experts. Thomas l. Reilly. OF
Meriden. an old baseball magnate with
whom Connie" Mack played in Con
necticut in ISS5, tipped the lanky Ath-
/ letics manager of TO Barry's work and
recommended him as a conner
Connie went 10 Worcester and cana
back with Barry's contract. Ever since
that day, Meriden folks have been watch
ing Jacks" work When il was seen
that the Athletics had COPIED the world S
baseballistic honors. his Me-iden friends
made plans for big time FOR Jack, "
who did great work in the series.
Brass bands viii be imported from al
over the State; rcd fire viii he burned; a
/ big feed will see Jack" sitting al the
I head Of the table and last of ali, Jack
/ viii head a campaign parade for Thomas
( !. Reilly. the man who brought him out
/ who is running for Congress this year
Considerable time, say the Meriden folks,
considerable time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
CONNIE MACK GETS
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Applies Through Proxy, and
Clerk Refuses to Talk.

Philadelphia. Oct 26.-C0nnie Mack.
manager OF the Worlds Champion Ath-
letic baseball team. obtained to-day a
license TO marry Miss Katherine Halla-
han. But with an aversion 10 public ap-
pearancs which has marked his career
since he became a figure OF note. Air.
Notwithstanding another Of Mack's
modesties, he doesn't use all the name he
Is entitled todd not face the marriage
license clerk In person when he desired
the necessary permission 10 make fun
the cup II his happiness. Instead, the
Athletics manager went down town dur
ing this morning when no one was look
ing and slipped in upon a friendly no.
tary public There was a low-voiced par
ley, a solemn ayerment on the part Of Mr..
McGillicuddy that he and his bride-elect
were Of age. ana that no impeachment 10
their marriage existed.
Then. with this affidavit in his pocket.
the notary went over 10 the CITY Hail.
had the formal application issued. while
Nr. Mack strategically slipped over 10
the Office OF Register OF Wills Martin
and requested that official 10 suppress
news OF his new contract"
Mr.. Martin was alert, and before intel
ligence Of the deal became uoised about
strict orders had gone ont that no one
was TO be permitted 10 view the precious
application. These pr0hibtory iniunctions
We're strictly enforced, and beyond the
( admission that a license had been issued
( 10 Connie Mack, no word was 10 be had.
The interesting data as 20 age, and other
more or less private details which the
marriage license clerk asks unbIUshingly.
and at times in the presence OF a third
party, 70 the embarrassment Of the applt-
cant. are thus screened, il Mack's case,
from public gaze.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
DOOM, OF PHILLIPS,
THREATENS TO QUIT
Manager Objects to Interior
ence of Fogel.
RECENT DEAL IS BLOCKED
WeIi-knoWn Catcher of the National
League Declares He WIZ Drop
Out OF Managerial Duties If Trade
with Cincinnati Does Not Go
ThrOugh-FOgeI Knew of Deal.

Philadelphia. Oct. 26-Prefacing the an
nouncement with a somewhat bitter
statement that he could not be maa-
ager without managing. Charles Doom.
skipper of the Philadelphia National
League ball team. and regarded as one
OF the best catchers in baseball. said to-
day that he would resign his place If the
deal he arranged with the Cincinnati
club did not go through.
Horace S. Fogel president OF the club.
announced last night that the dicker
with Cincinnati was net sanctioned by
him. and that he had halted IT, The
trade provided the exchange OF Grant,
Bates. McQuiilen. and MOren by the
Phillies for Lobert Paskert. Rowan, and
Beebe. In each case the men in the or
der named are innelder, Outhelder, and
two pitchers
When DOOM made his announcement
regarding his threatened resignation, he
had not seen FOgel The latter was not
at his Office in the stephen Girard Build
ing yesterday. and he was late in get
ting there to-day. William Shettsline,
business manager Of the club. was in the
Office when Doom called yesterday, and
he telephoned 70 Mr. FOgel The latter
Instructed him 10 wire Cincinnati 90
halt the trade, announcement Of which
was made from Herrmann's Office yes
terday morning
The wire had not been sent when Doom
left the Office, and the manager didn't
know Up 10 this afternoon that IL had
gone on its way.
He learned it then, and said fatty that
the blocking Of the deal was equivalent
to shaping his resignation.
Il am through. he said. after hearing
that the telegram had been sent. 81
win catch next year, for I am under con-
tract with the club TO do that. but l Will
not manage.
u told Mr.. Shettsline yesterday" said
/ Doom, that il the deal was blocked I
was through. r the telegram was sent.
am done. ant be manager without
managing"
Mr.. Fogel was c-%niZant Of the deal all
The way through, ans apparently every
thing was right There was an under
standing regarding IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiK fulongs Forehead. JOG
G0ftusl s.. won: Helene. lG Burnsj. 500. second
Gold Oak. 1os lGoosel, s., third. Time. lis IS
Earl SEMI and Southern Light also IAN.
SECOND RACE-Fiye and oee-half furlongs. Love
No. loi tReidl, $50, woni Edda, 10 Bumsl s. %
second; Alice A. Dale l04 lAustin), out third.
Time leo IS. Wishing Ring also ran.
THIRD RACE-SN furlmgs. WoodIane l08
lBuus S. woa; Melissa l37 Davenport $50.
second; Mae Hamilton 10 iHerbcTtl, $3.50. thirl.
Time. ia Is Ethel Day EtheIyn b. Louise K .
Rebel Queen. Night Mist. and Florence A. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ons mile and seventy Yards.
Taboo. Jos lBenschotsnl, $3.50 wen; Prince Gal I3
lRicel, IS. seennd Helmet, los Reid 500, third.
Time, III. Tom Bigbee and Kings Daughter also
ran.
FIFTH RAOE-siE furlongz. Lady sibyl lOs Da7-
enTortl. $3.50 son. Ethelda 100 (Goosel So sec
ond; Dainty Dame. l57 Grand $50. third Time.
LA CroSsoyer. Pirate Diana Imprudent, Alice
Baird ana Metie Bereaud also Ian.
SIXTH RACE-One and One-sixteenth miles.
Romp. l4 Qcftusl $3.50 won: Falcada. 100 ben
sehotenl $. second; Shapdsle lG CHerbert), s. 70.
third. lime, a6. CoWen. Warden, Sally Preston,
Hans, Aethermos;, and M0rtelair also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
so % &c WashIngtoa Herald.


Chicago, oct. 26.-There may be a real
ball club over in Japan next fail Jimmy
McAleer. manager Of the Washington
Nationals. intends 10 ship over a club
that will be champions of the world, and
nobody will dispute IT'S title While watch
ing his ''All stars" perform against the
Athletics this fan. Mr.. McAleer became
so fond OF them that he didn't want to
pass them up without gaining for them
more of a reputation than they secured
by practicing against Mr. Macks worlds
champions He wanted 10 exhibit 1t be-
fore more souls He thought things over
and decided that a trip abroad would be
about the best arrangement he could
make.
Between games he consulted with the
men who We're playing under his leader
ship and ascertained that most Of them
were willing TO go 70 the end of the world
with him. So he signed all of them, YER
bally. and at the end of the next AIneii-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.

W. S. Spencer and party passed through
Washington yesterday on their return
trip TO Lock Haven, Conn. Mr. Spencer
drove a Thomas Six, in which he has,
at this time gone over 1900 miles. The
party is now finishing an extended trip
through Maryland, Virginia, and the
Eastern States.
n s. Hendricks went TO Baltimore yes
terday to deliver two 1911 Little Six
Thomas cars that he recently placed
there.
The District Of Columbia has placed an
order with the Imperial Motor Company
for two White gas trucks TO be fully
equipped. II was learned that they were
purchased for the use Of the water de-
partment.
Mr. selby. local agent for the Paige
Detroit ear. and NJ. S. Carpenter, former
~ with the Anderson Ignition Company.
have formed partnership and have open
ed new up-t0-date auto repair shop In
the rear Of l. street between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Warner, the big right guard on Central
High, plays a great defensive game.

/ Warner, the big right guard on Central
High, plays a great defensive game.
The team that played Eastern Tuesday
did not look like the team that the boys
/ from across the creek have been putting
on the field in past years.
( A great game will be played to-raor-
row when business meets Central a
/ American League Park. Central has a
/ fine show for the championship. and
/ Business has team that has been doing
/ wonders this season II may turn out
| that Business viii put the O street boys
out of the running as did Western sew
eral years ago.
/ Stone. left end for Western. against
/ Eastern, showed that he could play the
game for all that there is In It. as he
went down the field aNer the punts fast
and also proved 10 be a hard and sure
| tackler.
Capt Garner. OF Western. was the life
OF the team. as he was in the game all
the time and was in nearly every play.
Eastern may prove a stumbling block
for some OF the other high schools, which
| think they have A show for the interhigh
! school championship.
| Zappone is playing the game Of his life
/ for the Stenographers. He broke up play
after play IN the Business-Tech game.
Scott OF Business, seems 10 be the
one TO take Tew's place as the champion
punter, as Tew is out OF the game with
I a lame shoulder Scott has been booting
+ the leather 20 to 80 yards in practice.
( After the first marks go In Tech will
have one OF the best back fields IN the
( high schools In Country" Morris, Sin
clair. and Holbrook. All of these men
are fast and fine broken-held runners
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Frank Klause, who IS in line for the
middle-weight championship, is matched
Ia meet Leo Houck ct the National Club
Of Philadelphia next Saturday night
Klause had three bouts on In the last
two weeks, but In each instance his op-
ponent was taken sick at the last mo-
ment After his bout with Houck Klause
will come on to New York and show the
Gotham fight fans just how good he Is.
Joe Wagner. the Italian bantam weight
champion. meets George Kitson in the
star bout at the Metropolitan A c. to-
night. Wagner and KitsOn are very
evenly matched and should put up a good
bout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
F0RW ARD PASSES WIN
New Football Responsible for Cathe.
drsl Schools Victory.

The possibilities OF the forward pass
were never better exempiifed than in the
game at TennaIlytown yesterday, when
the National Cathedral School for Boys
defeated the Army and Navy Props. 9
to Q.
Outweighed and unable 10 gain through
the line or around the ends, the Cathe-
dral School boys changed their tactics
in the third period and began TO shoot
long forward passes with deadly effect
II took just three filings in succession 20
score a touchdown, and in each ease the
ball was handled I'm a clean-cut manner
Crane and Sohlke We're the boys for
Cathedral School who made possible the
touchdown.
Mallory and Stone were the stars for
the losers.
Although defeated the Army and Navy
Props look TO have the makings OF a
fine team. This school has only been
open two weeks. and considering the time
the football eleven has been together
their showing yesterday was first class
Il aF-a-r