davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-10-15
MlNlRc NEWS.
A Collection of Short Ne~sy Items From Among the Mlnes of ASlxons.

Pine mines, near Senator, John Harlan is m skiing satisfactory mill suns on ores from those properties. The runs have been of testing nature. Development of the prop erty continues and the starting up of the mill on steady run will probably be done in the near future.
 Douglas International: Return. ing delegates to the Mining Con. gress in Lbs Angeles say that Ari- soma and it's mineral resources at- tracted much interest, and for the first time in the history of this organization, it was selected as the place for the converting of the next session. the city to he given this distinction to be announced later. In all probability it will be Doug. las.
 Tombstone Prospector: A. Y. Smith, manager of the Common wealth Mining and Milling Com. pany, states that he now has his cyanide teaching plant in opera ton and is treating 125 tons per day. A few months ago the Cora monwealth had just erected a mill for treating the 50O.0O0 tons of tailings which had accumulated in past years, and had just put it in operation when it was destroyed by fire.
 Yuma Sentinel: A forty-acre claim in the La Psz mining dis trict in Yuma county was sold few days ago by o L Grimsley to R. J. McAdory of Los Angeles The consideration is $8000. McAdory will begin development work in a short time. A new townsite has been staked on the new La Paz property and has been given the name of Arizona City. The Santa Fe has men in the field surveying a railroad from Parker through the La Paz country and will eventual ly tap the Southern Pacific at Yuma. thus giving the country two outlets and greatly facilitating mining in that region.
 Phoenix Republican: Ray, Kel- yin and Winkelman are lively places and are getting livelirr every day, according to B. E. Schil- ling, who is down from Ray for few days. He is connected with the Ray Consolidated in it's Ray townsite proposition and also has some valuable mining property in that vicinity. Mir. Schilling says that anyone who thinks it is dull in Pinal county should spend a few days looking over his country. More men are constantly being put to work by the various mining companies while the smaller mine owners are doing great deal of development work upon their claims.
 Prescott Courier: Hon. John s. Jones, of the Ohio Mines Com pany, with properties in Chaparral gulch, is making daily shipments of ore to the Humboldt shelter. He says that mine operators in his district are pleased over the low rates given by the smelter people on silica. At the Lelan electric dynamos to receive current from the Arizona Power Company's line have been installed and other ,ooro poodarn oot1ippnapf in fha
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

NY how they have grown Who have grown? Why the Pha
delpha Athletics Of Here
rather commdserang with the
wouldn't to get couple the SERIES
And they things which
biggest things the world today They
But better luck Thursday fellows
with the
but wait and II they don't home
Six Of silver containing
gethe turned Fshap lake within
days Better have taken chance left coppe
meeting will be held at the A. A. c. Friday night
desiring
be present.
president City League 1910
pleasantly surprised
league presented him with handsome gold ring suitably
engraved.
The Stars the football
ege defeated the Hawthorne
Is to o. The boys
For address John
In the A. A. c. handbal
Parsons Single
Powell took two Of three from Wisely
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
BOWLING
xRECOROS
SMASHED

City bowling records went all to
smash last night when the Smith
Dope and Great American Laundry
teams rolled three match games on
the Pfister alleys, and the ladies',
bleSaH EN-, were responsible for it.
The Smith Dopes held, until last
night, the record for the highest
number Of pins rolled in a match,
and figured themselves sure win
ners, but the girls of the American
laundry turned out in force and
rooted for their representatives, un-
til under the feminine incentive the
Great Americans rolled up total
score of 1859 pins, which is the
league record. They also shattered
all city records for single game
when they rolled 999 pins In the
first game. A. L. jenkins Of the
laundrymen took hand in the rec
ord breaking when he rolled a
single game Of 264 pins and total
score Of 704 pins, both of which are
liable to stand for some time to
come. The Smith Dopes did some
good bowling, but only rolled up a
score of 2677 pins for the three
games.
The Imperials of the Glass B
league won three straight games
from the Tuxedos last night at
Pfister's, the final score being 2277
to 2174.
In a match game the Metropolis
of the Commercial league defeated
Stantons Black Sheep by a total OF
1908 to 2071.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
Spokane Team Is
Crippled, but Game

Spokane High football team is
not showing up in the shape that
might be desired for the game with
Broadway next Saturday, and
Coach Kennedy has began looking
dubious when he speaks Of the
coming contest.
Several members Of the team are
troubled with Charley-h horse, and
among the list are Adams, Peddi-
cord, Shiel and Seagraves, four of
the most valuable men on the team.
Hard practice will be held every
night this week, but unless these
men can get in sape it will be nee
essary to send a patched lineup
against the strong visiting team,
and chances for success in such an
event are not particularly bright.
The students who have charge of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
Say the Cubs Must
"Ginger Up to Wiz,

shown il they expect to win the
title.
Here's what they all say:
Fielder Jones: Another case OF
youth against age; speed and en-
thusiasm against listlessness fol-
lowing continued success"
A. G. Arson: THE Cubs lacked
the ginger and the usual snap they
have always displayed. Perhaps
the opening defeat had this effect
on Chances men. But for perfect
support Coombs probably would
have lost his game"
Ty. Cobb: Truly the Athletics
showed great offensive strength.
Mordecai Brown was not up to ex-
pectations."
George Mullin: "The Cubs were
outplayed in every department. |
cannot conceive how the Cubs have
any possible hope for ultimate VIC
tory"
Joe Tinker: Everything was
breaking for them and against U.S."
Bill LANCE: The Cubs were
out.lucked. but they must show
more in order to win"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
Pullman Is
FootbaNMad

This is football week at Pullman,
and every lover Of the pigskin
game, be he or she old or young, is
talking about the two great games
to be played Friday and Saturday.
The Friday game is the annual con-
test between the w. 8. C. team and
the University of Idaho eleven, and
promises to be one of the most hard
fought contests ever played be.
tween the two aggregations.
On Saturday Pullman high school
team goes up against the bunch Of
huskies from Palouse high, and the
big game of the high school year is
expected. So far this year Pullman
has not suffered defeat, while Te-
.koa has been beaten by Palouse,
which in turn lost to Pullman, but
that by no means indicates that the
game Saturday will be walkaway
for the Pullman boys.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
What Will They
Do Tomorrow?

+ With the Athletics now two to
the good in the world series, and
no game scheduled for today, local
interest now centers on the ques-
ton of whether the Cubs will be
able to make any better showing
on their home lot.
Tomorrow's game, which will be
played in Chicago, should by the
general rule Of baseball, go to the
Cubs, for it ordinarily happens that
the home team plays a better game
upon it's own grounds. Then, too,
the Athletics will be entirely new
to the grounds, and before rabid
crowd of Cub rooters, the younger
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
BOYS ARRESTED IN
DYNAMITE PLOT
ny United Press Leased WIre)

10y Ontt0o Prese Leased Wtro)
OLYMPIA, Wash. Oct. 19.-Flve
more warrants. swelling the total
to 10. were sworn out late last
evening In the Gate dynamiting
case as the result OF the visit to
Gate OF John M. Wilson, prosecut-
ing attorney, and Sheriff George
CASTOR.
Three youths. the youngest IA,
and the Oldest 81, are now In jail
in connection with the attempt to
blow up IA Japanese while they
were asleep in their clubhouse
near the plant OF the Gate City
Lumber company last Friday night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
Cups for
Match Play

Frank p. Hogan, one of the Oldest
and keenest golf supporters in the
city, surprised and delighted Spo-
kane's golfers yesterday by an
nouncing the donation of seven sill
yer trophy cups for competition in
an annual mixed foursome match
play tournament. Play on the first
round of the tournament will begin
next Saturday and it Is expected
that 20 to 80 couples will enter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

, tremely likely to feel some little
nervousness.
II the Cubs cannot win tomorrow
there will be no further chance for
them to get the pennant, as there
is not a chance In the world that
they could get away with four
straight games after the showing
the Athletics have made already.
In Spokane today even money h
being offered that the Cubs win to-
morrow's game, while 2 to IL
asked on the bet that the Cubs
take the series. A bet of $25 to
500 was made last night that the
Cubs would not get game, the
Athletics making 1t four straight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
FINAL SHOOT.

Members Of the Spokane Rod and
Gun club will hold their last shoot
OF the season over the traps at
Moran station next Sunday, and
nearly all the crack shots of the
club will participate in the five
events which have been planned fer
the day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

the game, however, are looking on
the bright side Of things, and feel
themselves much encouraged by
the manner in which the people Of
Spokane are rallying to the sup
port Of the team. The student
body also feels confident that there
are enough strong players in the
second team to fill any vacancies
which may occur on the regular
lineup and to fiji them In such .
manner that the absence of the
regular will be little missed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Oct.
19.-The Rev. and Mrs. e. r. Her.
mission, chapel car evangelists, who
have been holding services at the
First Baptist church, will remain
another week,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

Washington State college football
team has arranged for a tour of
Oregon. and will play at Corvallis
against the Oregon Agricultural col.
lege eleven, on October 20, while on
November l a game will be played
against Multnomah Athletic club at
Portland.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
MATTY TOO STRONG.

The Highlanders couldn't hit
Mathewson's curves yesterday and
the Giants took the fifth of the int.
erleague series in New York, by a
score of to 1. The series now
stands, New York Nations 3, Amer.
leans /, tie /.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19


That gamey Portland team
climbed back to the top of the
Coast league yesterday by blank
ing San Francisco, while Sacra-
mento was taking Oakland down
the line and In their last trip away
from home the Beavers bid fair to
cop the pennant in spite of any
thing the southern magnates and
their satellites can do to stop them.
Since Judge Graham handed
down his adverse decision In the
Hetling matter and took three
games away from Portland at a
critical part of the season, the
scrappy Beavers have only lost two
games, and those two were the
only ones in which they were
scored against.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
CHICAGO BEATS kEIo.

(6y United Press Leased Wlre)
TOXIC, Oct. 19.-The final base
ball game between the University
of Chicago and Keio university re-
suited in a tie through nine in
nings, Chicago winning out in the
tenth by score of s to 2. The
game was the most exciting ever
witnessed by Japanese fans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

cINcY WINS OUT.
Cincinnati won the Ohio cham
pionship yesterday when Cleveland
went down to defeat by q score OF
8 to in the final game Of the post
season series.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
PRESS SERIES OF FOOTBALL
LESSONS FOR BOY TEAMS


going organize one?
What coach? There this
their benefit a
illustrated football lessons These lessons will consist of diagrams
working
diagrams carefully follow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
10y United Press Leased wlre.)

w 0VI'SOV W. @VooGV vvVVsV
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The con.
census of opinion among those who
know. regarding the chances OF
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ameri'
cans, to win the worlds baseball
championship today Is that the
Chicago Cubs must show more
class than they have hitherto
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

The split buck from regular formation
This famous college
this fall well
and used both sides of
ground gamer Try 1t and what think of it.
skin tackle
Start the fulback left half tackle
have the right
the half
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

log b1GiIiW ssonATE
; lsqioGi1Q ehT .ani
BIsg9a .niwhpoD n
lbBsu oGlB gsjEblbnGp
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
. >>>>> q 4 90 >>><
MAN ACQUITTED ON 4
CHARGE OF TAPPING
PHONE TO TRAP WIFE 4

. TACOMA. Oct. 18Th. G. .
. Herold. alleged to have tapped .
. an automatic telephone line to .
q Intercept messages from his .
tsAivorced wife, secured a .
. change of venue from Justice =
. Frank H. Graham's court to .
. Justice Ernest M. Cards court =
. yesterday. The move was .
. hardly necessary, however, as .
. the case was dismissed against .
= him by Justice Card on motion .
= of Herold's attorney. no evil =
. dence being adduced at the =
. trial to prove him guilty of an .
. offense. =
Q Q % . Q Q Q & q Q q q q Q .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19
COAST LEAGUE

r. Fl. E
Oakland (Harkins, Nelson) / z
Sacramento (Fitzgerald) 6 IA
Portland (Seaton) ........2 s
San Francisco (Eastley) 0 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-19

The Spokane Press, Delivered,
e6 cents q Month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11
CAN BUILD
IN IS DAYS
Field Battery Quarters Can Be
Prepared in Short
order.

No provision has yet been made at
schofeld Barracks for the battery of
field artillery, as no instructions have
been received by the commanding Off,
Ger, Colonel Schuyler, Fifth Cavalry,
to prepare quarters. Only copy OF
the order directing the battery to leave
San Francisco on the November trans.
port has been received, The horses fol
the battery will probably be sent at 6
later date, possibly on the Dix, together
with the mounts of the second squadron
of the Fifth Cavalry.
Colonel Schuyler states chat the quar-,
ters can be erected in eighteen days
from the receipt of the order to do so.
The news that the war department
had created separate military district
of Hawaii was received by army Off.
GERS with a grain of salt. They have
had no information regarding it except
through the press which received cable
dispatches of the organization of the
district. However, the Sierra brought
definite information that Colonel Ma
,comb, on becoming a brigadier. genera
in November, would be the first regular
commander Of the district.
Lieutenant Winter, Fifth Cavalry, is
still at work on his glider aeroplane
and it is expected to be ready for test
flights in short time. This aeroplane
is designed to be taken to an elevated
place and showed off into space from
there, the only thing necessary tC
whoever makes the flight being to LAND
on soft place. If the test is success
full, the glider will be equipped with
an engine and thus be made into a full
fedged heavier-than-air biplane.
r. X. BONNIE, the expert moving pic
ture taker, has been at Leilehua fol
several days, where he took motion pic
lures of troopers at stables, currying
horses, and in a few days he will TAX.
pictures of other features of cavalry
life. He proposes to be on hand wheI
the second squadron arrives at SchofielG
Barracks and joins its two fellow
squadrons, the first time in the histor,
of the regiment that it has been all to
gether for years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11
THE RIDICULOUS
C0ASTWISE LAWS :

Coast shipping journals are comment
ing on the ridiculous coastwise Law"
which compels American business men
to travel from the United States to
Canada, foreign country, in order to
embark there on the only available yes
ping Illustrated, in its issue of Sep
tember "a, says:
."Another instance is at hand Of the
ridiculous situation created by our
coastwise laws so far as they affect
Canada. The Grand Trunk Pacific Com
pany steamer Prince Rupert has been
chartered by a party of Northwestern
business men from Seattle, Tacoma,
Portland, Spokane and other cities for
cruise to Honolulu, next February.
AS, however, an ocean voyage between
the mainland and Honolulu Is coast
wise navigation, the Prince Rupert,
which Is a British vessel, will have 70
embark her passengers at Vancouver OF
Victoria, b C.. Notwithstanding that
the trip Is Under the auspices Of the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce, -
The Pacific Marine Review for Sep
tembeT, saysi
- II Was announced az the omeeh OF
the Grand Trunk Paclde Railway Com
pany recently that negotiations FOR the
charierlng 81 the steamship Prince Rn
pert 10 carry a party Of Northwestern
business men from Seattle, Tacoma
Portland, Spokane and other cities q
Honolulu had been concluded The tFll
eii be made under the auspices 0f ihs
Seattle Chamber ~ Commerce This
pnnea rupert Wll leave on February ]
aud return rshfuafy aa, 1911 A. ihs
coasts lae lFhhia laws aIqly - the VA
Wailan Islands. 4 4 pfQbable that ihf
slaamef nlll depart ff0ul ana arrive e
allher NanfaagW e fisiohF = o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11
Explosion lmprlsons Between so
and 1875 and Rescue Work
Is Hard.
LIFE IN THE AIR PASSAGES
Heartrendlng Scenes on the Sur
face, Families Despairing
for Loved Ones.

TRINIDAD, October s,--Between
fifty and one hundred and twenty-five
miners have been walled in, with little
hope of their being rescued for several
days, in the Colorado Fuel Mine at
Starkville, as the result of an explosion.
There is some hope of keeping the
men alive by air passages until they
can be dug out.
Whether any have been killed in tho
explosion will be impossible to say
until the galleries where the men arc
imprisoned have been opened and ex-
plored, Through air passages, some Of
which still exist, not having been affect
ed by the explosion, it is hoped to get
in telephone communication with the
prisoners by the establishment of a
line, and everything viii be done to
keep up their spirits until rescue can
be effected.
The scene on the surface is heart
rending the families Of the buried
miners despairing of ever again behold
ing their loved ones. The cause Of the
explosion is not known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11
ANOTHER CRANK
THREATENS TAFT

MILLBuRY, Massachusetts,, October
9.-Today a stranger appeared in
mysterious manner at the home Of Miss
Della c. Torrey, who is an aunt of
President Taft, and, without revealing
his identity, related to her the fact that
in the city of Boston he had overheard
a plot to assasslnate the President.
Threatening to kill the woman IL she
breathed word of what he had said to
her, and leaving her in a nervous state
bordering on hysteria, the unknown
man disappeared as mysteriously as he
had made himself seen.
The police have taken the matter in
hand and the Boston authorities have
been communicated with in hopes of
either running down the plot or else
ascertaining that the information is the
imagination of lunatle.
Miss Torrey, as soon as she had re-
covered from the shock Of the startling
intelligence, lost no time in informing
the authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11
FLORAL PARADE
CHIEFS CHOSEN
Director GeneraI Wall Backed
by Competent Corps Of
Aides.

The personnel of the floral parade
committees, as selected by General Di-
rector Arthur F. Wall, is assurance
that the 1911 pageant will be thorough
ly successful in every department. Mr..
Wall, ever since his appointment about
three weeks since, has busted himself
in going over lists of names of those
whom he considered competent to man
age the important details of the vari-
Gus sections comprising the whole
parade.
One of the most important commit
tees, and a new one undertaken by Mr..
Wall, is the suggestion committee,
which will gather data concerning cost
and materials for decorating cars; OBJ
tanning the newest ideas in pageants
and auto parades, and at the head of
this has been placed Mrs. E. D. Tenney,
whose well-known artistic talent has
been recognized in the past in mardi
gras, grand balls, fairs and bazars.
Others in this committee, are Mrs.
Victor Houston, wife of Lieut. Comdr.
Houston, U. s. N, and Mrs. Arthur
F. Wall.
Mr.. Wall considers himself fortunate
in getting the promise of Miss Rose
Dawson, to again take charge of the
Island princesses division, she having
had charge last celebration. She will
be assisted by the Misses Lucy and
Kathleen Ward and Mrs. Eben Low,
The automobile committee will be
headed by Fred. G. Smith as chairman
and he viii be assisted by Mrs. Charles
b. Cooper. Mrs. Helen Noonan, Mrs
Mamie Phillips, win McInerny, Sher
wood Lowrey and Frank Armstrong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11

Mr.. Campbell were rather pessimistic,
which grew more so as the Funchal
papers began to knock the "emigra-
ton " and to publish reports dated from
Hawaii in which the Islands were given
black eye. The Funchal papers
strongly advised their readers to stay
at home. 1t was to counteract these
reports, supposed to come from here,
that local Portuguese cabled at length
to Funchal recently.
Now, however, from what cause has
not been given out, there is decided
change in the tenor of Mr.. Campbell Is
reports. He is still on the job, he says,
and working with good prospects Of Sc
curing at Funchal likely lot of ma
terial for American citizenship in Ha-
wall.
J The report published recently that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11
FROM CHICAGO TO
NEW YORK BY AIR

CHICAGO, October lO.-Aviator Eu.
gene Ely started yesterday in Curtiss
biplane to fly from Chicago to New
York. After he had gone eleven miles,
however, the machine baked and Ely
was compelled to stop to repair it. lie
will resume his nlght this morning aud
hopea to be successful Ia reaching New
York, which will DO tho longest light
ever made Ia q heayleithapair dyipg
machine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11

Mr.. Campbell had gone on to Spain
was premature. 1t had been arranged,
it is true, that Mr.. Campbell should
proceed on to the Portuguese mainland
in case his island campaign gave prom
Use of failure, but it was not contem-
plated to send him into Spanish terri.
tory. Since E. R. Stackable worked up
"a successful migration from Spain the
law in regard to labor recruiters has
been changed, and it is now illegal for
immigration agents to do any recruit.
ing in that kingdom.
1t would be possible, of course, fol-
an agent to work near the Spanish from
tier in Portugal, or to open up head
quarters at Gibraltar and labor from
there, but all work would have to be
long range, and on that account uneer
tain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11
UNION JACK SAVES
A MONASTERY LIFE

LISBON, October s. Tho religious
bodies have been ordered 10 leave Par
iueal within twenty -four hours Mem
hefa If secret societies have heen re-
leased from the prisons a pIleei Nas
hliea b. AZ attack on d monastery bat
the monastery WAS seeed ffQm further
gssaall - ibe hllHiing 0f che pnlaa
iaeb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11
$4,000 FOR FLIGHT
FROM COAST TO COAST

NEW YORK, October 9.-william
Randolph Hearst, owner Of string Of
newspapers from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, has offered 1000 prize fos
a flight In an aifship from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific Coast Of the United
States, By way Of Chicago, the fiight 10
be- made within the month.