davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
COL. ROOSEVELT
 IN NEW MEXICO
Due to Arrive at Silver City Today and Capt. Greenway of Warren and C. [, Mills,
 of Globe, Go to Visit Him

Col. Theodore Roosevelt. leader of the Progressive party ir the country. eN-presideut of the United States and ex-Colonel Of the famous Bolgb Rider regiment which won lame and made the Spanish flee into ,1e brush during the Spanish war in Cuba, is due 10 arrve in Silver City, New Mexico The Colonel is coming for visit with his Robert Ferguson, also ex-Rough Rider. nCw owning an eN- teBsiye ranch and home near Silver City.
 Capt John C. Greenway Progress i've leader la Arizona and also of the Rough Rider regiment. now general manager of the Calumet and Arizona and its allied inning companies sl pped away from his home in War ren yesterday morning and Is due ,C arrive in Silver City today, accom- ranging Col Roosevelt.
 Yesterday pryate wire from Gi0be informed the Review that C. E Miller, general manager Of the lus'Taption Consolidated Mining Com pany. who a so went to Cuba as 8 member Of Col R0oseyelt's regiment, was leaving that city for Silver City for the purpose ol joining Col. Roose- welt during his visit to the Ferguson home
 That all the otner oid Rough Rider soldiers in Ar.0zna are not headed for Silver City today is accounted for by the fact that they had a bum steer through a telegram sent out from New ork saying that Col Roose- welt was les.y ing for visit Co the Grand Canyon in this state.
 The New York dispatch says that the Col. is accom- i.anLed by his two ~ sons. Quentin anz Archie and that he will remain Arizona for several weeks
 May Visit sisbee.
 TFe itenerary Of Col Roosevelt in Arizona is not known further than tho announcement that he intends to visit the Grand Canyon and devote some time to hunting in the state. 1t is known that Col Greenwav will Dc fnsistent in urging his friend to pay a yist to the Warren mining district so that he may personaiiy look on the greatest copper zone 10 be found any where in the country and where ht would receive a welcome most hearty
 1t is not known how long Co. Roosevelt VII remain in New Mex leo but it is quite possible that when he starts for the Grand Canyon hl will come via Bisbee, as comm this way he wouIG see Douglas Bis bee and Tucson three Of the most m portans cities ot Southern Arizona Col. Roosevelt has in the past visites Phoenix several times the last tims .0n the Cccas on Of the formal comFe ton of the Roosevelt dam this grea' enterprise having been undertaken during his national administration lt Is now hoped that he will take al vantage of the opportunity to visi the most prosperous section of th, Sunshine State
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
fine photos.

iAll6 puOlDS.
 In speaking of the work at the Com monwealth Mir Williams said yester- day. The shaft Is now down 30J feet and is continuing in about the same grade of ore. So far there has been no shipments. There has been no delay of any kind in the sinking and every bit of the work has been the fastest of any mine in the state
 Hast week two of the Cochise drills were sent out and these are now being given a trial All other machinery has arrived and the mine IS now completely equipped About the end of the month the sinking will be down 400 feet and a station will then be cut. Here we will drop a dump fifty feet and on the 4O0 level drifts will be made Joth east and west, about 15O feet at the former and 1000 feet at the latter, or until ore is encountered. The work. is all going along well and everything is satisfactory"
 Mir. Williams stated that Parker Woodman, president of the company, would be nthe city in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10

interests outside of good roads. SO that the committee that has hat this matter in hand has consisted of only
 five men The Automobile Club will have practically no other interest than better roads and matters con nected with better reads either de rectiy or indirectly Points relative to automobiles and automchiAng have arisen and win arise in which the Commercial Club could not well act These can be handled by the Auto mobile Ci'lb. and win be. and wherey- Ter possible the two organizations viii act in harmony.
 Every automobile owner and every rersCn interested in peter roads Gs Chey apply to the welfare or this dis- trict is Invited to attend tonight at the city han and aid m he formation oi the nea' club lt is an open meet ing 70 all who desire to join and they may participate in the adopting of bylaws and election of directors. Not only are their names wanted on the roster, Lut active support and per sonai interest is desired from the outset. The committee hopes to make this association one of the strongest in the state and the plans for the immediate affihaton vita the A. A. A. and the state association SO that the strength and prestige that those organizations give may come al once to the local club.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
INSPIRATION WORK
 MOVES 0N STEADILY

GLOBE, July 7.-Grading at the In- spiEation mill site is going on ct a steady rate. the grading for the pri- mary crushig plant just west of the main east and west shafts of the property is finished, the railroad grade between the mine and mill site is complete, and the beginning of the concrete work on the mill foundation should begin next month Preparatory work for blocking out the vast ore. body is well under way. but beyond admitting that the Colorado body is to be handled by the caying svstem employed at Ray. differing somewhat from that Gsed by the Miami, the In. spiration management has not vet an- nounced it's plans for mining the re- serves. Although the Inspiration has developed a good water supply in wells below Miami it has also con. tracted with the Old Dominion for the surplus wated from it's mine, which probably will be handled as the Miami
 handles the water from the same mine. pumping it from a point in Pi- nal creek about five miles below and northwest of Globe. The request of Inspiration attorney for calling a spe- cial venire that a jury might be SC Iected therefrom for trial of the In spiration-Keystone suit has resulted in the suit being set for August 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
AUTO CLUB WILL
 PROVE USEFUL
New Organizations Influence Is to Extend Beyond Dis trict and Has Broad Field for Exercise of Usefulness

At the city hall tonight Q new or zanizat.on is to be born and to take up its existence in the Warren Dis trfct. It. has waiting for it q sphere Of usefulness that is not con- fined to the district, but spreads to county and to state. Its name Is al ready selected for it. and it will be known as the Warren District Auto mobile Club
 Tonight at 8 o'clock these who have s'gned for membership in the Warren District Automobile Club and others who have not signed but desire 10 jcin, are requeste5 to meet in the council chamber of the city hall for the purpose of organiing. 1t is rec Cgn zed that there is not fonly room for, but an actual need. for such an creanization, and it is certain to start with a membership that will be strong numerically and contain many of the bsst citizens of the district. IL will work For inc interests of it's members but that interest is also the interest Of every citizen, whether the owner of an automobile or not.
 The road committee of the Conner cal Club has done much good work IL has handled propositions that there was no other organizations to take uD But the Commercial Club has many
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
bEhRISH NEWS
 LOWERS PRICES

NEW YORK. July 9.-The placid Indifference shown by the stock mar Fet recently 10 accommodating bearish
 influence was less noticeable today
 Movements of stocks were more near ly in accordance with the trend Of
 speculative sentiment.
 Quotations turned definitely down ward during the morning trading. The
 volume of business increased on the
 down grade and more shares changed
 hands in the first two hours than dur
 ing yesterdays entire session. The
 market hardened during the afternoon and some stocks scored full recover.
 ies but most of the active shares
 showed slight net losses.
 Canadian Pacific was the particular point of weakness and fell 5lR points on unusually heavy trading. It touched a new low figure for the year which brought it nearly 50 points be. low the price at which it sold in January. official denial of rumoTs oi
 a new stock issue checked the de cline. although only a small part or the loss was recovered.
 Bear traders used the weakness Of ! Canadian Pacific as an entering wedge and succeeded in making head. way in ali quarters They were aided ! bv liquidation of long stock. much oi which was said to be for Pittsburs l account.
 Although the monthly report Of i Conner Producers with it's showing of ! a decrease in stock Of 1465s,eOl pounds was a more favorable one than was generally expected. lt had no | erect on the stock market. The gov erament crop report was received with a similar degree of apathy. 1 Government bonds continued to de cline. The two's sold at eSl4 and the | bid price was later reduced to 9S a { decline of point. Government three g and Panama three's declined a hali land four's a quarter on cali.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10

Natty blouse good for white wash silk, cotton crepe or handkerchief linen. . Tiny net plating edges the collsre. and the cuffs s Groups Of tueks are iaic n al the front and osc:;. HemstitehIng lends pretty G?.ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10

CTS as they sit by the edge of a great cliff, the drowsy hound by their side would eb setting for painting On the dramatic side the picture holds all the way-straight from the first to last The climax is tragic and sud den
 Montreal, Quebeck and Halifax - A travel picture of interest and merit. showing the most famous buildings and points of interest in and nea the three chief cities of Canada.
 Tn the Valley of VesuBle"-A splendidly colored travel picture. a true motion picture of a mountain val ley, full of interest, grandeur and beauty. It stands for a days outing and has a personality of it's own. A tip top offering
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
TIE BROKEN vow
 AT LOWELL THEATRE

This two reel picture is a genuine
 feature. Above all else are the back. grounds. They will appeal to aii
 sorts and conditions-and they prove director of artistic taste. Showing these backgrounds to full advantage is splendid photography. The tinting of sunlight is especially striking. The interiors, showing, the home of the cattle owner, are elaborate and rich. Throughout the first reel there is a succession of pastorial scenes. There is large flock of sheep in the open ing. A little later we see a big herd ot cattle on the way 10 market-the scene where they ford stream is m usual The picture of the rural loy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
pAlNE WEeeER Letter.

Boston. July 9.-Latest information on eastern railroads seems to be most powerful factor in the marke, at present and more than offset the good copper and crop report. The action Of the market, however, the past few days. in face of the Pitts burg bank failure and renewal of the Balkan war. is encouraging. Practi cally no. new liquidation was started and the bulk of the selling came frcm the floor traders. The coppsrs arr in better demand and were never is a better position to respond to gooi news.
 Total sales, New York 232.SO0 money 1 34 per cent; metal 1-2 [ 3-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
WORK SATISFACTORY
 ON COM. EXTENSION

J. S. Williams has recently re- turned from the Commonwealth Ex- tension property at Pearce, where he inspected the mine and took many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

drive the ball a mile, Mr.. ogden, in MAX
ing his opening tee shot, sent the club
head away almost as far as the ball. So
far as those could tell who watched the
editors progress TO the first green, that
was the only club destroyed.
When these erandfathers and fathers
get away from home they have a way OF
enjoying themselves. the same as the
youngsters. A group Of Boston men,
while gathered on the practice putting
green late i'm the afternoon. broke into
song and allowed themselves TO be photo
graphed.
BY dusk the telephone and telegraph
sages going homeward to the effect that
because Of ties. IL would be impossible TO
leave until a day later. Some unfeelinG
wretch remarked that there seemed 10 he
an unusual number of ties.
With a view TO ascertainins the choice
Of the seniors with regard to next years
date. the committee requested the players
70 vote whether they would prefer to meet
about the middle Of June or around the
first of September The June date was
easily the most popular
This does not mean, however. that the
1914 seniors tournament will be held in
June, for it's a fact that the club at Rye
dislikes TO conflict with any OF the regular
fixtures and TO hold a tournament then
would be bound TO clash with one in the
metropolitan district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
MdrstOn Wins Medal in
Test Round on Links
MARTIN LEADS ON LINKS
Wins in Qualifying Round in
EkWanok Golf Tourney.

Manchester. VI. Sept. 25.--A field OF
forty golfers started IN the qualifying
round for the Equinox Cup at Ekwanok
this morning and thirty-two returned
cards. +. A. Martin topping the list with
CO. Martin took thirty-nine going out,
but with the aid OF r two at the thir-
teenth. saved a thirty-six for the home
ward journey
This afternoon Martin defeated Ran
dolph Catlin. Of Fox INNS by up and
3 20 play. !. y Stearns. the Princeton
captain. was tied az third place this
morning and won from James l.. Taylor
this afternoon Extra hole matches re-
suited in the second division. in one OF
which Chase Mcllen. treasurer OF the
Garden city club. was the victor over
J.. Kemp. Of Nassau. The summary fol-
lows.
First sixteen for Equinox CUP. a. MGR
tin. E<wanok. 10 H. Horuby. Redlands. ~.
g. Mab1n. Garden CITY, ~. r. CatlIn. Fox
Ro,hwcu. Hartford g. 50; G. H. Gardner
Agawam. ~ r. +. Duryea. EngieUood. ~
g. Murphy. W0llastor. -; IT, Y Lyman.
Hartford O.. e.. So J. L TAYLOR. Garden Ciiy.
~; q. % Adams. National. 50; A. GREGG y
Albany O. O.. 80. v. j. Kehrns Woaston.
500, J. y becoursey. Phlladr!phia &. c.. 81 3,
d. !. Gallagher. Woilaston ST.
II & Keith. Brockton. 81. q. %. SCHNEIDER.
New Haven g. g.. 80. T. vs. Sprat' Florida
g. e.. o.. Charles p. Mellon Garden city.
9G. T. 70 Canty Bnltusrol ~. W = Butler.
Crescent %. y. ~ Mclaughlin. Wo.lastou. o..
T. Kemp. Nassau 80. r Armstrong. Biltus-
roi. So. = ~ Steiuway. Oakland. lcl. u. IL.
Allen. WoIlas'nn. lUS s. ID. Pratt, Nassau.
100. "a w Butt'rwortu. White Marsh. 100.
e.. NJ Tyson. Princeton. JOS. +. f. Packard.
Brocktou g.. a. los
First round match play FOR Equinox Cup
Martin beat Catlin. : up and to play. Adams
beat Hornby. up and . 60 play. Gallagher
beat Kcarus 3 up and to play Gregory beat
Decoursey. zap and to play. Murphy beat
Duryeg up and 10 play. stearns beat Tay-
Tor. up and 10 play, Gardner beat Mahon,
up
Second sixteen Schneider heat Tyson. mp
and . 90 play. Hutterworth heat Allen, 2 up.
Armstrong beat Pratt. up and 20 play;
Phillips beat Keith. . MP. Melien beat Kemp.
, ! up. 10 holes. Butler beat Packard w and
Q 90 play. Cauty beat Steinwuy. Up and 70
play. Mclaughlin heat Spratt ! mp. 10 holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
TWO GOLF CHAMPIONS
CO DOWN TO DEFEAT
Title Holders of the West and
South Beaten on Links
at Memphis.

Nenphis. Tenn. Sent 25.-Two holders
Of championship titles. MISS "a o',.' '
Painter. of the West and Mrs. +. w
Daley. of the South. were eliminated TO-
dav in the second round at match play
for the open championship OF ne Noin'" y
Western Golf Association. The tourna-
ment has now narrowed down To MISS
Ruth Chisholm Of cleveland. and Mrs.
Franc Anderson. Miss Myra Helmer ana
Miss Marjorie Edwards, Of Chicago.
Miss Painter. Of the Midlothian club.
Chicago. was beaten to-day by Mrs. An
derson. Of Hnsdale on the nineteenth
green. Mrs. Daley OF Nashville. was put
out by Miss Ewards up and 90 play.
Mrs T. s. Colburn. Glenvicw. Chicago.
was defeated by Miss Helmer. Midlothian.
and .. while Mrs a. y. Newell. OF
Nashville. lost 10 Miss Chisholm by n 3
and Z margin.
In the semi-fnal round tomorrow Mrs.
Anderson viii play Miss Chisholm. and
Miss Helmer will face Miss Edwards
The defeat OF the two title holders to-
day came as q surprise. in the match
between Miss Painter and Mrs. Anderson
the Midlothian club player was one up at
the turn, but Mrs. Anderson squared the
match on the tenth with a four. and IL
was still all square At the home hole.
on the extra hole Mrs Anderson PLAYED
par golf thanks TO a perfect approach.
and won I'm ! 10 ..
Mrs. Daley did not play up TO her usual
form. while her opponent took fun ad-
vantage OF every opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Litau. sept 20-Karak Guss), New YORK VIA
Rotterdam. -. VI. ,.,o .
Naples. ",
NanIes. Sept 2l--Athinai (GreeO. New York
9th. d m. Verona QtaO, New YORK
East London Sept 25-Corfe Castle tbr)' New
York. ~,
Marseiiies. sept 2l-Cambodge FRI. New York
VIA barcelona. A..
samarang. Sept 2i-steinturm GER New
York via Cape Town. Port Natal, etc.
Bombay. Sept 23-Trifels Ger, New YORK
via Kurrachee Tor Calcutta.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 25--Adriatic tBr), New YORK
Hiclo Sept 2C-Poleric (Br). New YORK.
Montevideo Sept 24-Naneric tbrl' New iors.
Havre Sept ~ Sep MA savoie Frl' Ne"
York.
Dutch, New York.
SAILED.
Muscat Sept 20-Kohistan OBJ. New York
Copenhagen. Sept 22-Nlllkow1nen Ger, New
cijOn' Sept 2s-weehawken On. New York.
BIO de Janeiro, Sept 2-Vasarl (Br) from
Santos). New York.
Shanghai. Sept 24-Afghan Prince (Br) (from
Yokohama. etc. New York.
Santander, Sept 23-LuX tBr) New York
Bordeaux. Sept 23-Louisiane Hr). New York.
Batoum, Sept 23-River Orontes (Brl. Phiadel-
phia and New York
Queenstown. Sept 25-olympic ,Br) Qrom South
ampton and Cherbourg) New York.
Naples, Sept 22-Europa QtaD, New York.
PASSED.
Scilly. Sept 25-Bovlana obj, Newport News
and Norfolk for London.
Gibraltar. Sept 25-solfels Ger. Calcutta and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
Plays Good Golf in Invitation
Tourney at Essex Club.
WILD OFF HIS FORM
'O'Connor Plays Extra Hole
Match TO Beat Hart
After q Rally.

Max r. Marston. the interscholastic
champion. with "a round Of Il. won the
low score medal in the eighteen hole
qualification test OF the invitation golf
tournament which began on the links Of
the Essex County Country Club yester-
day
The early stages Of Yesterday tourna-
ment saw Charles ". O'Connor. a former
champion OF the home club showing tho
way with Il score OF -. J. L. Cheeseman
managed 10 tie O'Connor. q creditable
performance. considering that he is an
II man in the handicap list These
two cards were the closest approach 20
Marston's effort. The last named. except
FOR ~ the second. whore he got
trapped or his approach. played steadily
enough. OConnor spoiled his finances OF
getting o 70 by taking for the short
twelfth hole.
Marston drew D. b. - tome. Of
Baltusrul. iu the first match round. From
the outset Il was apparent that BottOme
was IN for d beating. as his opponent al
WAYS hitting a long ball and laying his
iron shots close up, never gave the other
am opening.
out IN 3s Marston turned Tor home :
up. and after settling the match on the
thirteenth green hc played out the round
for a score finishing with 3s at the last
two holes for a 30, which gave total
Of n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

good enough 10 play IN the Lesley cup
match last year. could not get going at
all in Yesterdays medal play test. After
pulling several drives out OF bounds It
looked as n he would get over 90 but a
great finish. wherein he made the last
three holes in So. gave him an IS, which
placed the former Crawford champion in
the second set He then had 10 play an
extra hole 10 beat the veteran {. +.
Watson.
Another extra hole affair brought
O'Counor and j. a Hart together. AL
though a comparatively new player, Hart
apparently had his man beaten. when
O'ConnUr found himself down, with as
many to play. O'Connor then won the
last three holes and the match at the
nineteenth. when his opponent topped his
drive.
The summary and scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
EASY FOR RAY AND VARD0N
Beat Byers and Fownes in
Foursome at Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. Sept 25.-Edward Ray ana
Harry Vardon British professional golf
ers, defeated =. NJ. Byers and W. c..
Fownes. jr., former American national
amateur champions in a thirty-sx hole
best ball foursome by up and 10 play
II the Oakmont Country Club here to-
day.
losing holes repeatedly after making the
greens easily.
At the erd Of the morning round Of
is holes the Brtishers We're j up.
and IN the afternoon outplayed the
Americans. Nardons playing, both in
the afternoon and morning drew much
applause from the gallery, and in the
morning round without preliminary
practice, he went the Is holes IN "a. Ind
in the afternoon in y. Par for this
course is II and bogie S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mauretanis. reported as 64s miles east
OF Sandy Hook az N yesterday. IL expected
10 dock this forenoon.
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. reported as
703 miles east OF Sandy Hook at Z m yes
terday. is expected 20 dock Saturday forenoon
The Caledonia, reported as 1880 miles eaSt
Of sandy Hook AT 1880 m yesterday, Is ek-
pected 70 dock sunday forenoon.
The Perugia, reported as 306 miles east OF
Sandy Hook az noon yesterday. is expected 70
d.. tf'e aftelnoc1
The Baltic, reported as 3os miles east o.
SANDY Hook at nj yesterday. is expected 10
dock this afternoon.
The Philadelphia. reported as 500 miles east
Of sandy Hook at 6:45 yesterday, Is eS-
pected to dock tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
- reIeernnh 10 10 TrIbune. ]

Ithaca. y. Y. Sept. 25.-Lght work was
the order for the Cornell squad to-day
although the men came out Of yesterday
game in good condition All were on the
field except Barrett. His place was filed
by Taber. who is also likely 70 be used IN
the game with Colgate on Saturday.
Reed gave the men thorough drill in
finding and making holes In the line,
while Van Orman worked overtime with
his ends trying 10 correct the mistakes
which were so noticeable in the Ursinus
game.
Ted Guyer. a tackle on the 1912 varsity.
was on the field to-day for the first time.