davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
CHAMP AND CHALLENGER
DOWN TO BEST WEIGHTS

EAST LAS VEGAS. \ NJ. June 29-
With the fight but six days away Las
Vegas is rapidly becoming crowded with
the advance guard Of the army of fight
fans Trains were crowded to their ca
pacity today and from now on every reg
ular and special train coming into the city
viii be flied with the followers of the
game
Owing to the fact that Johnsons train
ing partners are in bad condition. due to
the heavy work thai they nave Oeen
forced TO undergo the last week Jack
confined himself to roadwork today
The big black, accompanied by one Of
his trainers. started out on the highways
early today and covered close 10 twelve
miles before returning to camp
The champion is being groomed to en-
ter the ring at 212 pounds and is near that
a present
Johnson's camp is expected TO be the
Mecca of fans tomorrow. as the champion
has announced he win pay zoo iron men
to any boxer who viii last two rounds
with him
Although Flynn failed to do any boxing
Yesterday. he resumed his gymnasium
and sparring work today, After spend
ng three quarters of an hour in the gym
nasium he went through a stiff boxing
program The Pueblo fireman will not
ATTEMPT to take off any more weight as
he is at the mark at which he expects to
enter the ring ON July 4 He is now how
ering around the 1874 mark. and expects to
stay there
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Bv Percy H. Whiting.


THE Crackers Just naturally
had it on the f.ookouts yes
terday afternoon Thats
about as good an explanation as
ANYBODY could offer When a team
Is an in-and-out unncr Oargey
OUT as the Crackers have been This
season their work defcs cxplana
tion. When they are going right
they win easily When they aren't
they couldn't win from the tail-end
team Of the SUNDAY school league,
And there you have it
Yesterday was one Of the Crack
ers' days. They took the unoffend
ing curves Of the once dreaded
Farmer Allen and hammered
them with rare vigor and enthu-
siasm They took the game in hand
carly and they held it ali the way.
The Lookouts gave Dessau a toll
erably busy afternoon, but so long
as the local woodsmen were at
work with the timber there was
small cause for fear.
Yesterday was one OF these days
when the Crackers looked good
Their errors did no harm Their
batting was timely The pitching
was plenty good enough to- get by.
It was an occasion when every
body left the park wondering why
the Crackers hadn't been one-two-
three all the season instead Of six
seven eight most of the time
TT takes a real baseball optic TO
pull a trade within the league
and not get ali the worst Of i. And
the stunt is particularly difficult
for Manager Hemphil for he was
not born and brought up In the
Southern league. as a lot of the
managers were. But when Hemp"
grabbed Callahan and McElveen he
didn't make any boob deal The
men are both proving out.
Since Callahan came 10 Atlanta
he has been hitting the ball right
on the periphery. as 1t were. field
Ing faultlessly and running bases
like a steam engine McElveen has
also come to ufe and his work has
been materially benefited by the
change
callahan has hit like sledge
swinger since he has been in At
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
DRIVING CLUB TENNIS
TOURNEY NEARING END

The tennis tournament at the Pied
monl Driving club win probably end
today The finals in the mems sim
giles and doubles and in the mixed
doubles are scheduled for this after
noon The ladies singles may go over
until next week.
The winners Friday were
Ladies Singles.
Miss +. Smith defeated Miss Marie
Traylor Miss t. Muse defeated Miss
calhoun Miss G. Muse defeated Miss
w. Muse Miss f. Muse defeated Miss
Marea earet Traylor Mrs. John Hill de-
feated Mrs A. p. Jones Miss c. Muse
defeated Miss NJ 4 Phelan Miss Ma
1ie Traylor defeated Miss e. King
Mems Singles.
Hopkins defeated Hodsson Dorsey
defeated t'itzsimmons. Dorsey defeat
ed CLAY HoNt defeated A. Smith
Mems Doubles
Smith and Ashe defeated Clay and
Han Dorsey and Thornton defeated
DoustaS and Morris 1oyt and Fitz-
simmons defeated Marlin and Nunal-
N
Mixed Doubles.
Miss Plelan and mr. Draper defeated
Mrs hin and MIR Ashe Miss Muse
and Mr. MoC}eskey defeated Miss Jones
and Alr DuBose
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
HIT TING BETTER,
SOX MAY CLIMB
Bv Bill Bailey.
DN DIT IldTTVN.
n ETROIT MICH. June 29.-Funny
what a difference a few hits
make

IN ETROIT, MICH. June 29.-F'unny
i what a difference few hits
make
When the Sox started for Detroit to
tackle the Tigers they had all the con-
idence that was theirs when they re-
turned from that triumphant journey
through the East
Why? Because they got a lot of base
hits off the Browns in the last game
between those two teams They Won
an right The score was to in
favor of the white hosed lads. But it
wasn't that SO much as it was the fact
that they started a batting rally in the
eighth inning of that contest and hit
like they did when they were moving
down the teams in the East at the rate
of one a day
In yesterdays game here the big bat
ting continued and IA safe ones were
piled up Yes the Sox lost But they
will not lose many if they keep up that
sIugging.
The Sox figure that their hating
7'u'''P IS at Ct" '''" anu l""' '"eN "ie
coming 'nlo 'her own. Maybe mat S
'rue' Maybe u 1sh = May oe taiSe
alarm but You can make the SoX
oeueVe 'nat IS fac' me SoN hgure
lney are flsnt back to their winning
lorn' ana mat lhe> VIII oe heard from
IN the iuture'
1t cer'alnly is remarkable what 2p
eheC' te" base hits have on bali
cluo ou take q fellow who's in the
haoit or hitting and who isn't cloutins
ana ne $ had BAN player Doesn't
make any difference who the fellow is
ana Us of no great consequences as
70 "he'hef he Is star or a dub. Il
ne lsn hitting he doesn't Took good.
And he doesn't feel right And the re
SUIT is he doesn't play much baseball,
either at the plate o i'm the field.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Frank Made a Boob Move When He Let Car Go
Crackers Showed Up LookoutS in Painful Style|

leader of brains and enterprise,
couldn't cut wide swath But
Atlanta has had one such cxcep-
toual team this year II has lost
lot Of games on errors Il has
lost lot more on poor pitching
But it has lost more both ways
than it ever should. And it is
about due to come to life.
If the Crackers can get away
with the struggle today they win
have shown lot Of spirit and a
lot Of baseball They are crippled
by having only three pitchers in
running order They are down in
the depths where despair is eaten
ing But they are playing real
baseball and don't you doubt it.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Johnson Ready and Fit for
Title Struggle With Flynn

men will contest will measure ex-
actly nineteen rect ten inches in
side of the ropes. Johnson ex-
planned TO Curley that he didn't
care so much what the size of the
ring is so long as it afforded rea-
sonably safe footing. But he said
that Burns. who is in charge Of
the camp had asked him to hold on
the point of bigger ring and
therefore he would insist upon it.
To Reconstruct Ring.
The change involved consider
able amount of work and the pres
ent main points of the ring will
have to be saved off flush with
the floor Of the ring and new ones
erected farther out and a new board
run around the entire platform as
a safeguard against one of the box
ers stepping off the ring under or
through the ropes.
The ring is a decidedly solid af-
fair. with heavy plank flooring
but will be we'll padded from edge
to edge. but the footing will not
be of q depth to be tiresome to the
men II will be resilient enough to
be what is known as fast" There
will be but one set of ropes under
the present scheme of construction.
Johnson does his training in a fif-
teen foot ring
The arena is complete in its
present form excepting that the
walls around it have not been
thrown into place. That will be
simple matter of but a few hours,
according to the contractors.
Champ Vicious In Boxing.
Johnson showed singular Vicious
ness in workout yesterday after
noon and had one of the best work
outs of his entire season here. He
started the work With Bob Watkins.
4 newcomer in the camp. Watkins
is a tall, rangy colored man from
Denver, where he used to shine as
fighter They fought three
rounds. and while it was earnest
and lively all the way through, it
furnished whole lot of amuse-
nent to the spectators, for Wat
kins is something OF comedian.
Johnson had him tired in short
order and fervent amen" from
Watkins at the final call of time set
the spectators into a roar of laugh
ter. Calvin Respress followed and
Johnson went at him so viciously
that Rastus was in distress quick
ly and vas forced to quit cold in the
third round.
Flynn Has Bad Eye.
Flynn is sporting q badly bruised
eye as a result of one of his des-
perately hard bouts with Al VIII
liams. but it is an injury that will
yield to treatment quickly and is
not giving the camp any concern.
He came into the city last night
and before the shadows We're too
deep from the western mountains
was shown the old and the new
ring. the way Johnson insists upon
having it,
Smaller the better for me" he
said laconically but he's champion
and seems to be getting everything
he asks for. But that isn't going
to make bit of difference in the
result. I'll beat him sure"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

ul ne reduced il 10 exactly the right
size. After the Cracket batting
practice yesterday he handed it
few more scratches borrowed a
chew Of tobacco from the Ofiicial
Purvcyor Of Chewing Material 10
Ban Players Dr. Mitchell treated
the handle to top dressing Of to-
bacco juice and was ready for the
fray what he did with that glass
and tobacco treated bat is already
par, Of league history.
Il Callahan keeps hitting at his
present stride. or anywhere near
#. the deal that brought Dave to
Atlanta win be the biggest sucker
performance that Charley Frank
has been guilty Of since he has been
in the league
McEKeen's batting was right in
the Callahan class He ripped off
,hree singles scored two runners
and was in turn scored with base
on balls when Allen ran wild in the
eighth.
DILL SMITH seems 10 have ac-
- quled tolerably useful young
citizen in this Mark" Hannah. his
alutudinous young catcher Mark
is no mighty wielder Of the maui. but
he has an the rest Of the stuff
I'm not decking at all on my
4,t,,,, ', said PIN smith vaster-
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
TWO STAR PLAYERS IN
DRIVING CLUB EVENT

At the top is Winship Nun
naIly. one Of Atlanta 5 best ten
mis- players. at the finish of a
hard stroke at the net Below,
is Jesse Draper, one of the Driv-
ing club cracks. at the finish Of "A
speedy serve. These two men
have done good work in the
Piedmont Driving club tourna-
ment, and'will doubtless be heard
from in the Southern champion-
ship that opens Monday on the
East Lake courts Of the Atlanta
Athletic club +
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
Mines of the County

J. A. Chestnut, who has been at the Riverside mines, near Parker, arrived in Kingman yesterday and went on to Chloride. He reports matters go- ing along all right at the mines. Mr. Chestnut is heavily interested in the mines of this county and is firm be- liever in their ability to make good.
 Al Nance, owner of valuable mining property in the Union Pass section, arrived from his home in Colorado Springs last week and is at the mines. Interested with him in the properties are several Colorado mining men and it is the intention to bring the mines to the productive stage. Mir. Nance will remain for some time at the mines.
 l.. Hoffman, general manager of the Arizona Southwestern Copper con- pany, came up from the mines a few days ago and reports that large part of the machinery for the new mill has been hauled out to the mines and that within three months the mill will be in commission. A report was current in Kingman the past week that the mill had been completed, but he as- sured us that this was untrue. The mill is to have capacity of 200 tons daily.
 Thirty-five men are at work on the Mitchell, where the shaft is being sunk to the 800 level. The shaft is all in ore of high milling valne,it being sta . ed that sample taken across the en- tire width showed in excess of $l00 gold to the ton. The Mitchell is one of the Leland group, but upon which little work was done by the old owners. When taken over by the Porter inter- ests it was proposed that the work be done on this ground, and the diagnosis of the management appears to have been correct, and this is the place where all the good ore appears to have been concentrated. The mine IS in charge of Joe Onetto. who did such good work on the Gold Road under Mir. Porter and MT. Phillips and brought that property to its present high state of productiveness. Mr. Onetto is a be- lever in the Gold Road country and is banking on making the Leland Mitchell group one of the greatest gold produc- CTS of that section.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
Tom Reed Junior.

Reports come from the Tom Reed Junior mines, situated close in to the Tom Reed property at Oatman, that the main shaft has reached a depth of over 22O feet and that splendid values have been found. The shaft was sunk on the vein and from the surface to the present depth good mill ore was had. From Assessor F. l.. Hunt we learn that the mine under the manage ment of William Garland is proving up a bonanza. MT. Hunt informed the MINER editor that he was told by men coming in from the district that the showing in this vein was good, and that some of the ore now being taken from the shaft ran well up in gold. The company is we'll financed and is doing good work. It appears to be the plan to drift at the 25O level and open the vein. At the present depth the vein is harder and the values are bet ter disseminated than on the levels above. Some of the ore shows free gold, while all of it shows well in the pan.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
They Put an End to it.

Charles Sable, 30 Cook St., Rochest- CT, N. Y. says he recommends Foley Kidney Pills at every opportunity be- cause they gave him prompt relief from bad case of kidney trouble that had long bothered him. Such recom- mendation, coming from Mir. Sable, is direct and convincing evidence of the great curative qualities of Foley Kid ney Pills. The genuine Foley Kidney Pills are never sold in bulk, but put up in sealed bottles, enclosed in vel low carton. Ask for Foley Kidney Pills. Refuse substitutes. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
A Splendid Property.

F. T. Powell, who has a bond on the Iowa group of mines. near old Vivian, passed through Kingman Monday last on his way to the Coast. He was wear. ing broad smile and inquiry lead to the information that great strike of ore had been made in the Iowa at a debt of 240 feet. At that depth the O. e body has filled the shaft and it is under stood carries values of from $lOO to $2O0 to the ton in gold. The other ore bod ies opened in the drift on the 200 level assures the mine as one of the big things of the district. The work of sink ing 100 feet below the 200 has been let to John H. Moore and others and they are rushing work as soon as pos sible. It is expected that at least 200 feet more will be sunk on the mine as soon as the present contract has been completed. The mine is said to be one of the best showings in the whole dis. trict and the striking of the rich ore body has caused all concerned in the property to wear smiles. County As sessor F. l.. Hunt is one of the lucky owners, while John H. Moore and Ed. Roberts are also owners.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
ContracturaI Debts.

The Arizona legislature recently enacted law making mining property, operated under lease, option or other wise, responsible for the indebtedness for labor of all employees working upon the property. In recent decision han ded down by the supreme court of Wy Oming statute somewhat similar in import was declared unconstitutional.
 The statue under consideration re- quired the owner to take from the con- tractor bond for the payment of all debts for labor and materials, provis- ions or goods of any kind incurred in carrying on the work. or in default of such bond the property of the owner should be liable for debts contracted. The only feature lacking in the Arizona statue is the bond requirement, but holding the property of the owner liable for the debts. In consonance with this theory it would be impossible to fix a debt on one class of property, and not make the application of the law gen. eral. Taking the rule that mine un- der lease is liable for the debts of the lessee, why would it not follow that a farm would also be liable for its lessees debts, and so on ad minimum. And then, what real protection would prop erty owners have in the matter of leasehold if the lessee could fix a debt against his landlords property. It would appear to us that the rule laid down by the Supreme Court of Wyom. ing will be generally followed.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29

Mrs. Lela Love, wife of Wiley Love, farmer living near Coyena. Ga., says:
 "I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and find them to be all you claim for them. They gave me almost instant relief when my kidneys were sluggish and inactive. I cheerfully recommend them to all suffers from kidney troubles" Foley Kidney Pills are as carefully made and as scientifically compounded as any medicine your home doctor can give you. They act direct ly on the kidneys and bladder. For sale by H. H. Watkins, Pioneer Drug gist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
Golconda Hoist House Burned.

Last Thursday night the shaft house at the Golconda mine was destroyed by fire from an unknown cause, but luckily only the shell of the building was consumed. The machinery was only slightly injured and two or three days will see the hoist again in con- mission. The mine is shipping large amount of high grade zinc ore, and as the price is the highest in thirty-five years the management does not intend to allow the extraction of ore to lag. The mine is the only producer of zinc in the state, the ore being the richest taken from western mine. Ship ments are made to Oklahoma, the smelter paying practically for all the content of the ore. The ore carries gold, silver and lead values, as we'll as zinc.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
A Card.

This is to certify that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound does not contain any opiates, any habit forming drugs, or any ingredients that. could possibly harm its users. On the contrary, it's great healing and soothing qualities make it real remedy for coughs, colds and irritations of the throat, chest and lungs. H. L. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis, says his wife considers Foley's Honey and Tar Compound the best cough cure on the market. "She has tried various kinds but Foley's gives the best result of all." The genuine IS yellow package. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and accept no substitute. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Rattan and Ruth mines and machinery thereon, situated in San Francisco mining district. Mohave County, Arizona, are being worked under ing claims, nor the machinery thereon, nor the undersigned owners thereof, will be liable or re- sponsible for any labor or material furnished, or debt contracted or injury sustained by any employer or employee in working or improv. ing said property, and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owners for any purpose, and that all operatives ems age in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or property or the owners thereof.
 RATTAN MINING COMPANY,
 JOHN BOYLE. JR., Pres. Kingman, Arizona, Oct. 28, l9l0
 First publication Oct. 29
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29

The MINER has plat of the mines of the Gold Road and Tom Reed sec- tion and will soon issue an edition de- voted to that part of the county. The plat was made by County Surveyor H. G. Schader and shows practically all of the important mines of that section. It does not take in the north part of Silver Creek, but reaches out as far as the Neglected group and the mines of the Hercules company. Later it is the intention to add all the other prop critics and bring the plat down to date. he Gold Road and Tom Reed mines have made history for the San Fran cisco district and Mohave county. but there are many other mines that will add greatly to the interest aroused in mining by these great mines. The damper that was put on the mines of the Tom Reed section by the geologi- cal report of the government has been dispelled by the later work done in the camp and the people that were ready to condemn are now hustling to get something in that section. The proof that the mines carry values be- low the contact with the older adesite is ample, the Tom Reed getting its best ores below that point and the same is true of the Boundary Cone, the Mitchell, the Iowa and many others that have been sunk below the contact. Some of the richest and most continuous ore bodies in that district are those below the zone of contact.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
Notice to Creditors.

In the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of HOWARD w. KEMPER, deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Ad- ministrator of the estate of Howard w. Kemper, deceased to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator at his office in the Beale Hotel, in Kingman, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Mohave
 h.' J. s. WITHERS.
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Howard w. Kemper, deceased. Dated this 11th day of June, 1912. First insertion June 15-July l3
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
Notice to Creditors.

In the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of
 L. KIMBERLEY, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ad- ministrator of the estate of L. Kimberley. de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit such claims with the necessary vouchers, to the said Administrator, at Kingman, Arizona, within four months from the date of the first publica- tion of this notice JNO. c. POTTS,
 Administrator of the Estate of L.
 Kimberley, deceased. c. w. HERNDON,
 Attorney for Administrator. First insertion June 15-Juy 13
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29

John Sullivan departed to Los An geles last Thursday with his daughter who was very ill.
 The majority of the Rand mines are now in strong position with regard to ore reserves, and, taking the aggre- gate reserve for the whole Rand at 100, ,O00, 900 tons, the ore blocked out is three years or more ahead of com bined stamp mills.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29

J. c. Kenwoll has been engaged as principal of the Kingman school, and the Misses Gertie Potts, Alta Hubbs, Zoa Watkins and Miss Deming, subol- dinate teachers. The trustees purpose renting room in the town for the kindergarten class, the school now being overcrowded.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
Hill City Excited
 Over eo,ooo$ Ore.

There is excitement in the Hill City district over the recent strike in the Golden Summit mine, according to the stories that are being brought to Deadwood it is about the richest thing ever opened in the Black Hills, and if it happened in any other place on earth would cause stampede of a sensa- tional character. As it is, very little is heard about it and the owners of the property are quietly taking out the rock and sacking it for shipment.
 The rich ore is said to assay 4Os a pound, or S0,000$ per ton. The speci- mems are the finest ever taken out of a mine in the Black Hills and the streak is holding out well. The rich stuff is in a seam two inches wide, en- closed in vein of good grade ore IS inches wide. They have taken out 10 sacks and that already mined and in sight is said to be worth 75,00OS. The ground is owned by Del Garfield and associates, who secured it on judgment some time ago. It has al- ways been favorably regarded, and on former occasions has given up some very rich rock. It has passed through number of hands since it was first worked by Bob Florman 30 years ago. Pioneer Times