davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07
Forbes IL DetermIned.

CHICAGO, Oct 7.--Harry Forbes.
the only real Come back" In the
boxing game, Is determined TO beat
Sammy Kellar at Cleveland. next
Tuesday. Forbes Is putting In some
hard work for his battle. which
promises to be the hardest since his
bout with Johnny Conlon, last winter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07

II would not be q bit SURPRISING "
80 fret baseman OF the Cubs. FER
bane he may not play the position
reeu,arlv this year But next, Heirc
Lii he n candidate for the Job. aac n
=. MES ANYTHING like he has this see-
.o, he viii be contender.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07

ping Bodie. the white Sox fence
mster. rivals Charley Faust, the
Kansas farmer who travels with the
Giants to keep the National league
champions in good spirits. as a base
ball jester.
The latest one on Bodie was the
presentation OF diamond ring by the
fans of Galesburg. Ill, where the Sox
played an exhibition game. Pings
teammates bought a diamond for ten
cents. gave rs cents for box to put
Il IN and had a delegation OF fans
make the presentation.
ON the way home that night Ping
was offered $500 for his sinner after
lively bidding. NO, sir" he replied,
.Tm going 70 keep that forever I'm
going TO give II 20 my wife"
He did, and Mrs. Bodie says Pings
teammates are a cheap lot OF jokers.
Coombs proves while twirling for
the Coburn Classical High school and
Colby college, both Of which are in
Waterville. Me. was such that he was
personally visited and signed by Con-
ME Mack, reporting 10 the ATHLETICS
after he was graduated from college.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07
suRRa Mns atnnr

Pitcher George suggs. Of Cincinnati
had nearly $4,000 In q bank az Gin
cinnati that failed. lie intended az
make payment on his farm soon, put
the money ~ now tied up for months
seriously embarrassing him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07
Fans Like Murphy.

GARY. Ind, Oct Flight fans
who saw Eddie Murphy, the Boston
Bone crusher," defeat George Mem
sic so handily here last night. declare
Murphy Is in line for the lightweight
championship. Murphy had the best
OF It during every round.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07

Doyle stole Home Twice.
In the game OF Sept. 10 at Pittsburgh,
Larry Doyle made the record OF steal
ing homa twice In successive inning =.
Merkie also stole home In the same
game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07

OutfeIder clyde Milan, OF Washing-
Ton shough he IL one OF the best base
runners in this league, has lost innum-
cradle thsfts by reason OF his inability
ras.Ing IL MiIan's fault II that he
aversiIdes the bag after virtually hav-
.sne Gained 10, and he intends 20 put In
much OF his time this winter praotic-
DC che art. He proposes to strap
hae down IN his back yard IN Linden.
rem and make q base pan covered
,,ith sand. Then whenever the notion
.,vfte. him he will practice sliding
reward this bag and hooking u with
his foot. a Ia Cobb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE RALPH ~ :
WHY Is CONNIE MACK?

In This story, Connie Mack TsIls
How He gets He Players Cheap
and How He Trained 60 Dc . Man
aaer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07

Gus Fisher. OF Cleveland. appears 10
be a pretty promising catcher. He pegs
without moving his feet, after the
style OF Jimmy Archer. and gets the
and accuracy He has the reputation
OF being clouter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07

Everything Is ready for the nrst
battle The results Of the four weeks
Of football work done at Whitmore
Lake in two weeks, and the two weeks
ON Ferry Field will be put to Its hrst
test today on Ferry Field when the
Maize and Blue will try to drag the
colors OF the Case aggregation In the
mud
The field IL not expected to be In
very fast shape after the rain OF yes
terday and straight football may
have to be depended on largely by
both teams. Ann Arbor enthusiasts
are confident Of decisive victory
over the Cleveland team.
Five Detroit men will take part In
the battle. Craig will be used at
quarter, Garrels at end, ontius at
tackle. Paterson at center and Torbet
at half.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07
FInaIs for PresIdent's CUP.

The finals for the presidents cup
are scheduled to be fought out at the
Detroit Golf club today, by @. A. Mill
err and F. r. Van Dusen.
The seminal round for the cup was
played yesterday. Miller defeating J.
w. waiting, and Van Dusen beat C.
ID. Bennett.
In the semi-nnais or the second
fight, A. d. Mitchell and A. J. Hood
survived to fight II out In the finals
and the result of the play In the semi
final round OF the third flight p. J.
worcester and G. w. Pickell will com
pete In the final round.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07

1927 - Snap Rush Huddle- Heap
of-football-togs- maple ~ two yards
gained. After the yeli-master spotted
the man who still chung TO the Dali
when the togs had been straightened
out, he called for yell for the nero
Everybody joined In the chorus. ~
was grcat--for a fewl
But the man who didn't have his
blood warmed on the chilly autumn
DAYS by a frenzy Of college spirit,
didn't get wildly excited over the old
fashion "Pile-on," "More-beef' con-
test.
The game can be followed as well
by the novice as by the experienced
gridder. True II may be that the
sweet young thing with you may De
absurdly confused when for no reason
the ball Is thrown, il permitted to fNl
TO the ground and Is brought back
from whence 1t started by the ofiici.
Gus referee. She may not care to
know that II the oval ISN'T licked
more than twenty yards at times II
isn't legal play. But then, she gets
ali thrills Of seeing the open-ieid run
ming. the open tackliDg. the punting
and all that. She can watch the ball
and the players in every play and en-
JOY II. - * - ~
ta F-------T asss1
Football isn't dfsgraced by the fact
that its rules are subject to constant
change. II Is honored. Every game
worth while has resulted from an
evolution from some simple pastime.
There IL probably no more complax
snorf than the national game Yet II
was developed from -one-old-cat.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07
Matty Not All In.

Here's one pitchers rating OF an
other. Deacon" Philippe, veteran
Pirate, says: Matty is not one, two
three the pitcher he was q few years
ago. but he 10 not all In by an means
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
DR. MCDONNELL IS LAID ID REST
 W|THHONORS
(From Tuesdays Daily)

No better or more fitting tribute could have been extended the memory of the late Dr. J. K. Mcdonnell than was expressed yesterday when his funeral was held It was an occasion in which sympathy and affection mingled in harmony with the loss of him to his relatives and the com munity and brought forth many ten der and sincere expressions from all. It was, indeed, a day of gloom and sorrow was widespread over the sad death that fate had ordained for this splendid young man. The esteem and love shown for the deceased physic- ian was beautifully expressed in the largest floral offerings that had ever been seen at a funeral in this city, and to which was associated the pres enee of hundreds of friends in the church and in the cortege that follow ed the remains to their last resting place.
 A requiem high mass was celebrated by Father Mandin in the Catholic church, and interment was had in the Citizens cemetery. The pallbear- CTS were NJ. L. Buckley, E. J. F. Horne, H. William Stevens, John Massing, NJ. J. Bradley, J. P. Con nelly, Joseph Ryan and P. W. O'Sul- livan, with Lester Ruffner, funeral director
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
BODY OF CHIEF ELECTRICIAN
 SHIPPED
Remains of M. A. Bixsby Taken to Colorado
 For Burial
ACCOMPANIED BY HIS FATHER AND BEREAVED
 WIDOW.
(From Sundays Daily.)

The remains of Melbourne Alan Bixsby. who was killed Saturday evening at the power house of the Arizona Power company, in West Prescott, were taken to Colorado Springs, Colo, on the midnight train, for interment His father arrived yesterday afternoon, and returned with the body, accompanied by the sorrowing widow.
 Mir. Bixsby was born in Carmi, H., July 2s, 1877. At an early age he moved with his parents to Colorado Springs, where he grew to manhood. At the outbreak of the Spanish American War he enlisted with a Colorado regiment, serving his en- listment and receiving an honorable discharge. He was a mining and electrical engineer of high rank and filled many responsible positions be- fore accepting the place of chief electrician with the Arizona Power company. about a year ago. He had charge of the construction of the power line from Jerome to Fossil Creek, and at its completion assumed general charge of the entire lines of the company. He was a favorite alike with the officers of the com pany and employees, and his sudden death is deeply regretted wherever he was known. He was an enter prising young man and had very promising future.
 His bereaved wife, scarcely twenty one years old, to whom he was joined in matrimony in Colorado Springs, in 1908, has the sympathy of the com munity in the loss of loving, de voted husband. His parents, two brothers and one sister, residing in Colorado and Michigan. also survive him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31

Barrett Post, No. 3; Grand Army of the Republic, a quarter of cen tury ago the most flourishing organ ization in the city, with one hundred and twenty-three members, could only muster eight soldiers of the Civil War to attend divine services in the Baptist church, Sunday night. The
 eight veterans, heroes of many bat ties, won and lost, and two of whom wear medals presented to them by Congress for distinguished services on the battlefield, were accorded a hearty welcome at the church, and listened for an hour to an eloquent
 sermon by Rev. Marshall. In the obervanee of their annual custom they were reminded that only a few years hence they will have passed away to join their comrades in the unknown.
 With its constant decrease in mem bership the post is also sadly lacking in funds, only $40 being left to bear the expenses of memorial services today and the strewing of flowers on the graves of departed comrades. Since its organization the post has borne all the expenses of these ex- ereises, not one instance being known
 of any gifts being offered. The old martial spirit is still alive in the breasts of the remaining eight, but they are declining physically, and so, today, contrary to their usual GUS tom, will not march, but will ride, to the Citizens cemetery, where the
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
QUIET MARRIAGE
 OF HUMBOLDT COUPLE
(From Fridays Daily.)


 Yesterday, Tn the affiee of Probate Judge Hicks, the marriage of Archie McGill of Humboldt and Miss Clara Hicklin of Dewey was solemnized in the presence of few friends, among whom were the Misses Sarah and Gertrude Miller, intimate acquaint- anees of the contracting parties. The bride has a large circle of friends in the county, and is of charming personality and very much endeared to all. MT. MeGil for the past two years has been employed as a ma ehinist at the Humboldt shelter, and is an industrious and exemplary citi- zen.
 MT. and Mrs. McGin will leave today on their honeymoon tour, which includes a trip to the Grand Can yOn, and thence to the former home of the groom in Pittsburg, where he has relatives to welcome them. Their home will be at Humboldt, and they are followed by congratulations of many friends for a happy and pros porous future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
VETERANS OF CIVIL
 WAR DISAPPEARING
Only Eight Members of Barrett Post Left to Honor the Memories Of
 Their Departed Comrades
(From Tuesdays daily)

exercises will be conducted at the grave of Captain Butler, a veteran of the Mexican and Civil Wars.
 "We want sOthing from the rising generation but we would like to see the same patriotic spirit as of old, to- morrow" said a prominent member of the post, yesterday. "The strong est of us can only expect, at best, to add a few more years to our lives, and it is putting it mildly to say that we appreciate any hOnOrs shown to the dead heroes who participated in the great struggle for the preserva- tion of the Union. Personally, I have the greatest respect for the men who fought in the Southern armies, and tomorrow intend to place flowers on the graves of departed Confederate friends, the same as on those of Union soldiers. I intend to visit the grave of Colonel Jack Owens and place forget-me-nOts there. He was on the other side of the conflict, and IS entitled to any hOnors that can now be bestowed upon his memory, as he was brave and gallant soldier, The unpleasant reeOlleetions of our struggles are forgotten and everyl member of the post hopes that the present generation, more especially the young folks, will honor the mem ories of the great armies of the dead, which in their time comprised the, best and bravest of American eiti, zenship."
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
OLD PRODUCER Il ON SHIPPING
 LIST

Ben Rybon, who some weeks ago revived the old Silver Belt mine, near Humboldt, while in the city yes terday stated that he is making regu~ lar shipments of ore to the shelter and that the mine is on a paying basis The first ear load was sent out last week and the old workings are now sufficiently opened to war rant continuous production for sew eral months to come. The ores of this property carry silver and lead values. This is the first operation of this famous old mine since it wasi closed down over twenty-five years ago, and resumption by MT. Rybon follows from a practical knowledge of conditions in the prop erty and years of association with that particular belt, where he has, other interests under development un- der lease and bond. He states the outlook in the district is more en- couraging than in recent years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
IMPRESSIVE
 CEREMONY
(FrOm Tuesdays Daily

One of the impressive ceremonies in the local churches Sunday was the First Communion class of 1911 re- ceiving the Holy Sacrament at the Church of the Sacred Heart. The little ones were escorted t. the rail by Mary Bunte, Mary Stack, Gerald inc Barrett and Margaret McNally, acting as angels. The class was in structed by the Sisters of St. Jos eph, and the members were Louis Bunte, Leo Stack, Earl Nash, Walter Murphy, Neil Bennett, Gerald Fitz- gerald, Cornelius Buckley, Thomas Blauton, Alfred Green, Lucas Con treras, Arthur Martinez, Ernest Mar tinez, Claude Phelan, John McNally, Burkie Delaney, Raymond Sines, Eileen Bennett, Margie Wilson, Louis Hughes, Lillian Day, Eleanor Lee, Irene Siedel, Josephine Butz, Anna Martinez, Geraldine Delaney and An na Chiantaretto. Rev. Father Man din Officisted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
SPLENDID ORE IS
 UNCOVERED IN TOM REED
(Mohave County. Minerl

The crosscut from the $50 level of the Tom Reed shaft reached the vein some days ago and cut into a splendid body of ore the average width of the pay being six feet This streak aver ages about S57 in gold, while large amount of vein matter will bring the whole mass to a high grade milling value. Drifting on the rich ore has been under way all the week asd shows no diminution in quantity or quality. The winze that has been brought down from the i> will give the mine great ventilation
 With the opening of this great ore body on the $50 level the value of the property has been added to by more than a million dollars as the fear of the old formation has been the only thing uppermost in the minds of the people and has kept possible invest Ors away from this attractive stock. The stock is going up daily and it is the impression that the stock will soon be selling at a value of s5,00O,- 900 for the mine. The management is jubilating over the strike and be- lieve that they have proved the prop erty to be one of the greatest in the territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
FUGITIVE CAUGHT
 BY SHERIFF SMITH
F,rom Wednesdays pailyl


 Near Ash Fork, yesterday, Sheriff Smith performed a clever piece of criminal work, when he ran down and captured Manuel Flores, who IS accused of cutting Jesus Altermine at Seligman, on May 9th, when the latter was seriously cut and brought to the county hospital for medical attention. After the stabbing Flores successfully evaded capture. al though three officers were in the field for several days, his where abouts were unknown, and it was be- lieved he had left the country, until few days ago, when he was seen making his way toward the east, near the main line of the Santa Fe. He submitted to arrest without resist ance, and is now in the county jail to await a preliminary examination which will be held in a few days st Seligman. Altermine has practically recovered from his wounds and is able to walk around.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
MAsCoTTE MINES TO BE ACTIVE SOON
CFrom Thursday.s pailyl

II. F.. Olund, consulting engineer of the Lake Superior and Nevada Min ing company, who has returned from a consultation with the board of di- reetors in the East, brings the i'm portant information that the enter prise is soon to begin very active career in treating it's immense ore de posits that have been determined af- ter several months of development. Mir Olund states that a traction eA- zine will be introduced to ply be- tween Crown King and the MaseOtte mines, for taking in supplies and ma terial, and shipping concentrates. The ores will be treated by a new pro- cess of amalgamation and the method calls for a 2OO-mesh before the pro duet will reach it's final stage of treatment. The equipment has been decided upon and will begin to ar rive in a short time.
 The Maseotte locations cover an in dependent Assure between the Savoy and Old Tiger mines, and the works are a mile due north of Harrington. The company has been operating for several months and the outcome of development is reported by Mir. Olund to warrant the installing of the large reduction plant that has been pur- chased. He left for the camp yester- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
TENNESsSEE TRAVELLERS.

TATE SPRINGS, Tenn, May 25.- Many delegates and visitors arrived here today for the annual meeting of the Tennessee Grand Council of the United Commercial Travellers The regular business essions will be gin tomorrow and continue over Sat urday. Grand Chancellor M. F. D. Wallin of Hartman will preside.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
LOUIS ALBAREZ IS RUN DOWN AND
 CAPTURED
Arrested Near Congress By Deputy Sheriff
 ]. (. Tovrea
ADMITS SHOOTING INNOCENT WOMAN AT HILLSIDE
 STATION.
(TrOm Tuesdays Daily


 Louis Albarez, who shot and seri- ously wounded Mrs. Rodriguez at Hillside. Thursday morning, at about T o'clock, was run down and cap tured by Deputy Sheriff J. C. Tovrea of Congress. Saturday afternoon, near the camp of the United Gold Mines company. At the time the of f1cer was on the lookout for the fugitive, Albarez was heading for the camp of Indians near by, and where if is believed he had been pre- viouSly for several hours. Later Sher- if Smith came on the scene, and took the prisoner into custody, arriv- ing in Prescott, Saturday night. Al barez admitted the shooting. and the only excuse he offered was that he was enraged over the woman leaving him and that he was under the in fluenee of liquor when he attempted to take her life. In his flight from Hillside Albarez threw the Winchester away, and refused to give any in formation of where it was cached.
 Additional particulars of this cold blooded attempt at murder were learned at Hillside. He went to the house where his mistress was liv- ing and ascertained in what room she had been accustomed to sleep. Approaching that her life was Tn danger, she mentioned the matter to Mr. and Mrs. Rodriguez. and the lat ter willingly consented 10 occupy the bed that night, and did so. Albarez had made his observations of the To- cation of the bed in the room the day before, and when he went to the place to carry out his fiendish crime was unaware of the change that had been made in the occupancy of the bed, and began his fusillade, firing four shots in quick succession. One bullet entered the lung of Mrs. Rodri- guez. on the left side. while another tore away three fingers of her left hand and lodged in the shoulder. The two other bullets passed over her head within six inches, and were found in the wall. He shot from the open and through the window, which was distant not less than ten feet of his object. The empty cartridge shells were found the next day, and are of A ealiber. Her husband. who was in the bed, escaped without in jury.
 Mrs. Rodriguez is now in the coun- ty hospital. with symptoms of blood poisoning AmputatiOn of the arm, probably at the shoulder, it is be- lieved. will be necessary, and in ad- dition, the wound in the lung is said to be very serious one.
 Albarez is a Yaqui Indian, and for over two years had been living with the woman at Forepaugh, where he was employed as section hand. His mistress left him two weeks before, and he followed her to Hillside, | where he attempted to take her life, | shooting Mrs. Rodriguez.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
IN HONOR OF PRENuERs.

LONDON, May, 27.-Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the other colonial pre- miers here to attend the Imperial Conference and the coronation cere- monies were the guests of onor at a luncheon given by the Eighty Club at Hotel Cecil today. MT. Lloyd George presided.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
jFrom Tuesdays Danvr
Returns From East.

Returns From East.
 Robert K Porter, who has been visiting with his parents for several weeks, in Illinois, returned yesterday, and will make this city his home. Valley Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Rigden of Kirkland Valley and NIT. and Mrs. J. Van Dickson of Skull Valley were in the city yesterday on business anl pleasure.
 Greeting Friends.
 Dr. J. W. Vickers, after a few days in the city visiting with his many friends, returned to Phoenix
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31

Mining location notices for sale at the Journal-Miner ofice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Investigating Conditions.
Visiting Relatives.

Charles Riebling, chauffeur fOI Miss Walter, the wealthy young SO ciety woman of New York, who spent several months in Prescott last year, was an arrival Friday from Phoenix, to visit with his par ents and sisters for few days. Since assuming this position MT. Riebling has travelled oyer the Pacific Coast and is destined for an European tour this summer and fall. He IS an ex pert chauffeur and mechanician, asd was accorded welcome from many friends in his old home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Visiting old Haunts.

Frank R. Goodman, one of the civil engineers formerly with the Territor. ial highway out of this city, was an arrival from Phoenix, Sunday, and will remain for several days, visiting with friends. With others he has opened an offiee ill the Capital City and will be a frequent visitor in the future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Visiting old Home.

Among the Phoenix excursiOnists were Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Massie, res. idents of the city in 1900. Both
 state they have enjoyed the brief visit with friends and were pleased to inhale again the refreshing ozone frothe pine-clad section they knew Sd we'll. Both were greeted by many friends, and it is their intention to come for a more extended visit this
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Diligent official.

J. C. Forest, asSitant United States Attorney for Arizona, after an ab sence of over six weeks in the southern part of the Territory, at tending terms of court, returned home yesterday. He states that with MT. Morrison, his chief, his time has been occupied constantly and hun dreds of cases have been cleared from the dOckets.