davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-13
THIS week TO SEE
STlRRING EVENTS
BUSY TIME AHEAD FOR COURTS
AND OTHERS ALI OVER THE
COUNTRY.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. a.
Committees Of both branches of con-
gross anticipate a busy week. Sew
eral important hearings win be con
tinued in the House, as well as the
joint hearing in relation to the Bal
linger-Pinchot controversy.
The defense in the suit brought By
the government to dissolve the Har-
riman system of railroads will open
its case m New York Tuesday. Many
witnesses win be called. 1t is ex-
peeted the case will go before the
United States circuit court early in
the fall and a decision will probably
follow toward the end OF the year.
In San Francisco Theodore V. Hal
sey. former general agent of the Pa
cific States Telephone and Telegraph
company, is to be placed on trial on
the charge of bribing the Ruef-
Schmitz board of supervisors in con-
neetion with a telephone franchise.
The so-called Idaho land fraud
cases. in which a number of individ-
uals and lumber companies of Idaho
and eastern states are charged with
defrauding the government out of
valuable timber lands. viii be called
for trial in Boise Tuesday.
Uniform Federal and State legisla-
ten in regard to the regulation of au-
tomobile traffic viii be discussed at
a three days convention to be held
in Washington under the auspices OF
the legislative board of the American
Automobile Association.
According to announcement made
in New York Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt viii sail Tuesday for Naples on
her way to Upper Egypt. where she
IS to Join her husband upon the con
clusion of his hunting expedition in
East Africa. From Khartoum Colo
rel and Mrs. Roosevelt viii start on
tour Of Europe that is expected to
occupy the greater part of the com
ing summer.
The new British parliament will
assemble Tuesday. but the formal
state opening by the King viii not
take place until a week later. as the
swearins-in Of members and other
preliminaries are necessary before
the royal inaugural ceremonies take
place.
other events that are expected TO
figure more or less prominently IN
the news OF the week include a spe-
ciai election in the Second congress
SIGNAL district Of Georgia to fiji the
vacancy caused by the death Of Rep
reseatatiye GTiggs a referendum
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-13
WILL ASK COUNTY
FOR ARTES|AN WELL
DOUGLAS CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE POINTS ADVANTAGES
OF SUCH AN UNDERTAKING.

The board CT directors of the cham
yer OF commerce and mines held its
regular weekly meeting yesterday
evening. The question of roads in
the Sulphur Springs valley was con
sidered and a resolution passed on
the suoject which is TO be sent to
the board of supervisors.
Another and important matter 10
be taken up was the question of sink
ing test we'll in the valley and II
was decided to pass a resolution ask
ing the board of supervisors to sink
such a test well on the new poor
farm.
The following are the resolutions
which were passed:
Whereas. the board of supervisors
are causing TO be sunk on the site
of the new poor farm northwest OF
Douglas in the Sulphur Springs val
ley for the purpose of getting sup
lply of water for use at this poor farm
and.
Whereas. should a deep well be
sunk on this poor farm site ana ar
ltesian water be found it would be a
boon to the poor farm as well as
demonstrate that artesian water ex
lists in the Sulphur Springs valley
and would encourage settlers TO de
velop the artesian water in settling
the valley.
| Therefore. be it resolved: that tli'
board of supervisors of Cochise coun
,,ty let a contract to sink deep wei
ion the site of this poor farm an,
properly experiment in the getting o
artesian water. Said wen TO be SUM
to a depth of 2O0O feet If necessary
Whereas. the Sulphur Springs val
icy is fast being settled up by home
steaders and the land fenced and al
the present roads are cut OF BY Ties
fences and no attention IS being pait
iby the farmers to the roads only 70
their own use. and
Whereas. it is very difficult or in
possible for a part yto drive from on
end Of the valley TO the other be
cause Of there being no establishes
road that can be depended upon.
Therefore. be it resolved: that IN
mediate action be taken b. the boar
Of supervisors OF Cochise county {
have a permanent road built frou
one cad Of the valley to the othei
the course Of said road to be detei
mined by a committee Of competen
men. and we suggest sam Elder
Jake shearer and J. Il. Mcclure.
Resolved, that a copy OF these res
olutions be sent TO the board OF su
pervisors.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-13
SOUTH TIeRE ORE
(Douglas International.l

Good news from the Tigre country
continues to come to Douglas. All
is activity in this district and the
development work and production
continues to be of the most highly
satisfactory character.
ALI. Tellam of the South Tigre is
the city. He is more enthusiastic
than ever about the Tigre country
and has good reasons TO be. Last
night Tellam told of the latest ship
ment from that country of carload
OF ore which sounds fabulously rich,
and would be considered as improb-
able did it not come from the great
Tigre country. This car OF ore, said
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-13
GRAND LODGE:
Of MASONS IS
BIG SUCCESS
Meeting Is Concluded in Tue
son with Session of Scottish
Rite Yesterday and All Are
Pleased.

TUCSON. Feb. 1.-THE 2sth Grand
Lodge Of Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons came to a successful coacluS-
ion and this session of the Grand
Lodge was voted by many attending
Masons as being the very best ever
held in the Arizona jurisdiction, bo.h
in the number present and IN the in
terest shown.
The Masonic banquet rendered to
the visiting representatives and their
wives by he local lodge was a most
delightful climax TO the social events
OF the Masonic meeting and more than
200 sat down TO the tables in the ban
Quet hall CT he Masonic lodse rooms.
Harry Arizona Drachman presided
as POSTMASTER and a number of ad-
dresses, principally concerning vari-
Gus phases OF Masonry were delivered.
Also just before the banquet the
knight Templars convened in fun uni
form at the Masonic hall and were
inspected by Sir Knight and Inspec or
General w Frank Pierce of California.
This morning the last session Of the
Grand Lodge was held at which time
the offccrs-elect were indicted into
office by Frank Pierce. Grand Mas
ter of the California jurisdiction.
The Grand Lodge adjourned with a
vote of thanks 10 the local lodge and
10 the citizens of Tucson for their uni
form kindness and sppiendid hospi-
,ality.
The tenth annual meeting of the
Arizona Chapter of the Order Of East
ern Star met at The lodge rooms in
the Elks building in this city at 10
o'clock yesterday with large repre-
Isentation from visiting subordinate
chapters.
Reports from all the Grand Chapter
officers were read and referred to the
proper committees fer action. This
occupied he time OF the Grand Chap
ter until noon
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-13
POW{ RS IS PLEASED
WITH THE SAN SIMON
douglas internationally

Emmett Powers. OF Powers & Nc
Cord. Portal merchants. who WAS in
town Tuesday ON business, has just
returned from an extended trip bet
ter pleased than ever with the Chi
ricahuas and this portion of the San
simon valley. And this is but one of
several trips made by Mr.. Powers in
the past four years, covering terri
tory that includes the San Simon.
SULPHUR Springs and Animas valleys.
and such cities. towns and mining
camps as Bisbee. Tombstone. Court
land. Deming and Columbus. n. NJ
Hence MIR. Powers, who is a careful
observer, must be quite well posted
on general conditions throughout this
section OF the Southwest
On his last trip, Mr.. Powers went
into New Mexico by way of the
Southwestern. and returned via the
S. P. At Deming he found much ac-
tiyity in a farming way. There are
several pumping pants around Dem
ing. one of which pumps $4,000 gal
Ions of water per hour. At Column
bus. a new town on the Southwest
ern, there is already a newspaper,
and an effort is being made TO boom
the valley (the Animas) and with
considerable success.
without saying anything against
the other valleys" said Mr.. Powers
7 think the San Simon is the finest
in this portion OF the Southwest
But unless We do something. the 9th
er valleys will forge very far ahead
of Us. OF course, some efforts to this
end have been made. but not enough
publicity has resulted. The valley
needs a live real estate agency. anC
Rodeo is the place FOR it--an agenc,
that can afford to do some advcrtis
ing. Handled properly. such bust
ness should be a success. There Il
no reason-except want Of publicit,
why the San Simon valley Shout,
not be much more prosperous THAI
liz is at present
There should be a dam construct
ed at Portal. A small one. built o.
bedrock. and with bitches. eemonts,
until out Of the canyon. capable o
irrigating 5000 OF 1000 acres. woult
help greatly and be a paying propo
sition
when c. T. McGlone. with an ex
pert, examined the dam-site abou
two years ago. q sample OF the sol
from the valley near Portal wa,
taken and a test OF It was made Il
find out what it was hest adapted
for. The test showed it was bes
adapted for grape culture. and tina.
with the exception of one county II
California no other section in tn,
United States possesses soil so vel
suited 10 the purpose.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-13

CLOTHING
Every suit in the house has been
marked at one low price Tor quick
clearance.
Regular SIS 70 $50 Values on Sale at
$40. 90
MEMS TROUSERS.
These goods must go and the price
will make them move fast.
all $3.50 and $500 Pants VI nS
All $500 Pants on sale at ..-... 1885
All $500 Pants on Sale at 49,. S4-25
BOYS SUITS
All $3.50 and 81, sizes 8 TO "A, on sale
at 700
All $3.50 to $500 Suits, sizes 9 to 10
BOYS PANTS
sale so e' siss. ' 8 TO e pants on 45c
at $780, .--s.-------
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-13

vote in Cleveland on the Taylor or
oinancc. which is expected to defin-
itely settle the long traction war in
that city the opening Of a national
exhibition OF cement products in Chi
cago. the assembling OF the New
Brunswick legislature. the schedule
meetings Of the National and Ameri-
can leagues Of baseball clubs. and the
departure Of a number Of the major
league teams for their training
grounds in the South.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-13

Tellam, viii net over s29, 900. Besides
the silver it runs 20 ounces of said
to the ton.
The South Tigre company expects
soon TO cut into the same ledge which
r-oved the value OF the Lucky Tiger
eompany's property to which that OF
the South Tigre adjoins.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-13
SOLID FACTS OF
INTEREST ABUOT c. & A.
Continued. from page 81

high grade sulphide ore will be found
on the 1850 foot level. Nor is IL to
be expected that these bodies of ore
will not be carried still deeper. Drifts
1850 level 10 catch this ore at that
level and the management has no
have recently been commenced on the
doubt that 1t will be found.
e recent publication says that the
sres are getting leaner as oepth is
attained and reference is made to the
grade OF ore treated by the smciter
to show that this Is tbs case. IL
might be said in i,ass.rs that the
sulphide ores developed or the 1850
level OF the Mag, which are identified
with those developed ON the 1850 OF
the Oliver, grade from three to four
per cent copper. Where these same
ores are developed on the 1850 foot
i level of the Oliver they grade from
five to six per cent and now as dew
| eioped on the 1855 level of the
Oliver they grade from seven to
eight per cent, which would seem to
show that richer ores may be looked
for. rather than leaner ores, at lower
levels.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-13
Oliver Showing.

"The development of rich sulphide
ores on TIE lower levels of the Oliver
gives reasonable hope that rich sui
phide ores viii also be developed
at lower levels in the Irish Mag claim.
How deep these ores may go no man
living can tell. We are finding ose
now one thousand feet deeper than
it was believed possible to find it ten
years ago and Cor aught any one
knows many find ore a thousand feet
deeper than our present workings.
1T is true that the Bisbee camp
does not justify the management in
Opening several years ahead and the
formation is not such that the ton
mage can be measured by diamond
drills or churn drills, but the fact has
been from the beginning of the camp
that the ore bodies have proved
larger. better and more permanent
than the men working in them and
in daily contact with them have
believed possible and that values
have been found where those most
familiar with the district have be.
lieved ii impossible to find them. and
these facts should not lead any one
to become alarmed over the future
prospect of the property. Although
the property of Calumet and Arizona
is small it is sufficiently large &C
take at least ten years more in ex
Dloring and it will be ten years a
least before any one win be justifie'
in saying that the end OF the min'
is in sight
Recent publications give an est
mated tonnage in one OF the proper
ties which has been developed b
churn Gril at forty million tons an
I possible tonnage at one hundred lift
million tons. in a territory so "a
developed Of less than one hundre
/ acres and it is figured from this tina
! this property on a production of 81
{ thousand. tons q day will have a prof
able life Of many years. It is no
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-13

Mems Derby Ribbed Gar
ments. well made 20 cent Axe
values, closing out price .. fO&
Trojan Knit F1eeced Gar
ment. regular S1.00 value hIC
OF sale ....--- -. .-.-. OOS
Mcn's Brown Mixture. good
for mine use. regular $l.25 NNC
Grey Wool Ribbed Garment
regular $1.25 value UstC
% dozen California fan
mel 5-oz. garments. shirts I'M
ard drawers. on sale -. PEsUU
Evening journal., 1910-11-29

Wnthrup fullback Thomas
Safety. Norcroft; timekeepers, w.
Finnerty and ]. Diamond; umpire,
Conner; referee, Fitzpatrick; time Of
quarters, Is minutes each.
Evening journal., 1910-11-29
JAPS PLAY BALL
LIKE GENTLEMEN
Do Not Dispute the Umpire
Under Any Circumstance
and Are Polite

Just now the Chicago University
baseball team in touring Japan. Ralph
Cleary writes to a Chicago paper en-
tertainingly about the way the Orien-
tails look upon the national pastime Of
America. He says
Baseball is now the national sport
OF japan. OF this there can be no
doubt The game has taken a tremen-
dous grip on the little brown pleasure
loving Japs. The game Is played alb
solutely according TO the rules, the
umpire being supreme. and his de-
cisions never are questioned.
mo matter how vital may be the
point involved I'm a decision Of the UNI
pire the little Japs never make com
plant. The game. as played I'm this
country. is a contest between gentle
men. and the actual victory Is not a
matter OF paramount importance. The
general close association gained in
the struggle and the actual mental and
physical enjoyment obtained are the
results which are sought
THE umpire of the series between
the University Of Chicago team and
the local university teams is a much
admired young nobleman, a graduate
Of the Peers School" His position is
honorary and his work has been be-
yond reproach
"A game is the signal for gather
ing OF Japanese power. Men high I'm
diplomatic army and business life flock
In large numbers TO view an honored
contest The United States ambassa-
dor, Mr. O'Brien. has attended all Of
the games between the Maroons and
Al
Grand Old Man of Japan. After a con-
test q reception. a banquet or garden
party often is rendered the players so
that even closer social reations may
be possible.
The japanese college men already
play Just as good, II not better, base
ball than the average American uni
versity man. They have also learned
to appreciate the value of clean
craftsmanship, and their fair play is
evident In the extreme. To win a
game by unfair means is far below
their idea Of honor.
The crowds. remarkably impartial
and always ready to applaud good
execution, irrespective of the team.
are orderly and easy 10 handle. No
roasting or criticising takes place in
the stands.
Some of the phrases used by the
Japanese In describing plays are
unique and interesting Instead of say
ing that Waseda viii play Chicago
they say Waseda will attack Chicago.
When a man is caught at a base they
say He was lulled at base A player,
in sliding for a sack. Is said to attack
a sack If he fails they say The
battle was in vain. All terms are
similar to those used I'm war.
The Japanese college men are good
sportsmen, good hall players and gen
uemen."
Evening journal., 1910-11-29
parksIde Ioses.

At Elkton. on Saturday, Parkside
lost to Company l1 basketball team by
a "a to is score. Parkside will play
Company r again on December 10.
Evening journal., 1910-11-29
CITY QUARTERS
FOR YACHTSMEN
River SpOrtSmen Want SOCia-
biIity Feature Continued
During Winter Months

Plans are being discussed by the
members of the Wilmington Yacht
Club for the opening of winter quar-
ters in which varied entertainment for
the winter months can be given. The
idea has been enthusiastically received
by all those approached and it is
thought that a meeting to be held
during this week will bring the pro-
iect to a head.
The past season Of the club was
remarkable insomuch as IL was the
first i'm its existence. From every
viewpoint the club had most sue
cessful and pleasing season. Ffnanci-
ally. also, it showed fattering condi-
ton.
The club house at Gordon Heights is
closed for the winter, and as there
is no way by which to heat IL, It is
proposed 10 procure suitable quarters
in the city for such entertainment as
the club may decide upon. Should
the plan be carried out. dances, smok-
ers and various forms of entertain
ment will serve 10 while away the win
ter nights, and the social features of
inc Cluu Wbuiu We ooulNN VI nmho'
ment 10 the members and their friends,
paving the way to another such sue
cessful season as the one just closed.
During the week every member of
the club is TO be notified of the plan
and it will be thoroughly discussed
before taking any definite steps, but
il is expected that the new quarters
will be obtainable and will soon be one
of the social centers of Wilmington
during the winter months. as the club
house at Gordon Heights is during the
warmer weather.
Evening journal., 1910-11-29
TEAM NO. 2 WINS
THE RELAY SWIM

The relay swim, held I'm the Y. NJ
G. A. last evening, between teams Nos
2 and 3, proved an interesting event
The race was won by team No. 2, Cap
tain Jones. The individual and team
scores follow: Team No. 3, Captain
Davidson, l19 points; team No. /,
Captain Kates, SO points: team No. 2
Captain Jones, rs points. The stand
ing of the highest individuals in the
contest is as follows: Justice David
son, 43S points; Kersey Stewart. 379;
J. X. Kates, $40 10; G. T. Parson,
345; and George Plumbline, 329 10
Team No. ] and team No. will con-
test for points i'm a swimming relay
race. to be- held at the association
building tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1910-11-29
MILITIA LINES
UP FOR INSPECTION

A tour of inspection of the different
companies Of the Delaware Militia
was started last night by Major G.
A. Short Company G., Of Dover, was
the FIRST 10 receive the visit of inspec-
ton The dates set for visits TO other
companies are:
Company h. Newark. Thursday, De-
cember I. az SIS y. m.
Company b. Milford, Friday, De-
cember 2, at S.15 p. m.
Companies A and D, Wilmington,
Major J. Warner Reed. commanding,
Monday. December 8. at S.15 p. m.
Company n, New Castle, Thursday,
December s. at S.15 p. m.
Companies c and +, Wilmington
Major S. r. Doherty, commanding
band and hospital attachment, Fri
day, December g. The band will be
reported for inspection at Z D. m. The
battalion and hospital detachment al
Sl5 p. m.
The Field Stan and on-Commis-
stoned Staff will report for inspec
ton with the organizations neares
their place Of residence. Those resid
ing in Wilmington, Monday, Decem
Der s, at Sis D. m.
Evening journal., 1910-11-29
PLAN INTERSTATE
SOCCER CONTESTS

II. NJ. Rowland. of Baltimore. says
that the chance of forming an inter
state soccer league was good and that
plans are being laid at present to
have sthe teams of Maryland. District
OF Columbia and Delaware get togeth-
or for contests.
The teams OF the sections mention
ed have been playing interteam games
for some time and the idea of forming
a circuit Of six or eight teams seemed
the right thing to do and at the meet
ing of the Sons of ST. George with
the Wilmington contingent on Thanks
Cling Day the interstate competitions
were assured. II is not thought the
schedules will be arranged this year,
but will be put In shape for an early
start next season.
Evening journal., 1910-11-29
Moon Rand Has Good TIme.

Meeting In the association rooms
the members of the Moon Band, one oI
the many boys clubs Of the local Y
N. c. A. held a meeting last night un-
der the direction of director f. J..
Pelican, leader Of the club. The custo-
mary Bible study was held. followed
by a business meeting. which was
presided over by President David
Keesey.
The entire membership attended and
enjoyed the luncheon which followed
In the cafe Of the association.
Evening journal., 1910-11-29

A team maze UP OF tueSe prayer
would give a team a batting average
Of 295 and in addition would give
one of the fastest base-running and
fielding combinations that could be
made up In the league It would in
clude the leading batsman and run
getter in Ty Cobb, of Detroit; the
leading base-stealer in Eddie Collins,
and a high average of sacrifice hit
ters. The team would also have three
of the best hitting catchers and a
pitching staff of five right-handers
and two left-handers, which includes
several of the best hitting pitchers in
the American League.
In selecting the above as an all-star
American League team based on the
official batting averages for the past
season everything is taken into con-
sideration, which accounts for the alb
sence of such great batsmen as La
ioie, of Cleveland; Oldring, Of the
Athletics; Delahanty, of Detroit;
Cree, of New York; Lewis and Hooper
of Boston, and several others who
rank high in the list of leading bats
men for 1910.
Coombs, Bender. Johnson, Walsh
and Ford rank as five Of the leading
pitchers in the American League,
while Plank and White are veteran
southpaws who have stood high in the
winning percentage list year after
year. With seven twirlers of this
calibre to pick from. no manager
would fear for his chances in enter
ing series to decide the worlds
championship.
Johnson, Bender and Coombs are
three of the speediest pitchers in the
/ league Walsh has been considered
/ the premier spitball pitcher of the
/ American League for several seasons,
while Russell Ford, who uses a spit
| ball and knuckle-ball delivery, has
| proved one of the pitching sensations
of the season of 1910. Eddie Plank
and doc" White are not only exper-
] fenced, brainy pitchers, but both use
! AN exceedingly puzzling cross-fire
which has won many a hard-fought
/ battle.
The above team allows only seven
teen players, while 25 is the usual
number for a club TO carry, and sew
cral clubs i'm both leagues carried
more thon this number The limit OF
25 players would leave room for sew
eral substitute players, which would
bring such stars as Davis. Oldring,
Barry, Laioie, Hooper, Stah and
1 Wagner, Of Boston; Milan, of Wash
ington, Crawford, Delehanty and
Bush. Of Detroit; McInnes, Of the
Athletics, and several others into the
list.
Evening journal., 1910-11-29
BROWNSON TO
PLAY CAMPBELL

The Brownson Library Associations
basketball five will play the Campbell
quintet of Philadelphia at the locals
hall tomorrow evening. This game
gives promise OF heing one of the
hardest fought contests of the locals
season. BrownsQp has played several
pretty games TINS year and large
crowd is expected to be on hand to
root for them. AS a preliminary. the
Columbia A. c. Of New Castle, win
play. the Brownson Seconds and a
large number of Columbia's rooters
will accompany them here.