davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Results in Big Leagues.
AMERICAN

New York, 5; Cleveland. Q.
Washington, &; st. Louis, ..
philadelphia. IA: Detroit, 6.
Boston. /; Chicago, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
NATIONAL

Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn. 3.
ST. Louis. 6; New York, 4.
Chicago. > Boston. o.
Pittsburgh, o; Philadelphia, l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Totals 50 ta 10 Totals

Summary: Errors-- Bescher, Groh, Miller.
Two-base hit-Devore. Three-base hit-Al
media. Home run-Iiummei. Left on bases
Cincinnati. S: Brooklyn 4. Hits-Of Curtis.
s. on Stack. .. First base on balls-On Ben.
ton, q Oft Curtis. !; on stack. /. struck out
BY Benton, 4: by Stack. l. Umpires. O Day
and Emslie. Time OF game. l:i3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Macon. 3; Jacksonville. 5.
Albany, o.; Savannah. 3-6.
Charleston, IL; Columbus. 0-3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore z Jersey city. 3
inningsJ
Montreal, q buffalo.
Toronto, 49, Rochester, 3-6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Cleveland.
New York.

Totals ..I3 IT q 3 Totals -
'Batted FOR Ford in sixth.
tBatteG for Mcconnell in eighth.
Sror. nv innings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

tE. Murphy. right field.
Batted for Lapp in third.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26

on tho eve Of one of the greatest cma
OF development that It has ever ex-
perleuead when thc leaders of thc
steel trust can take this view of tho
business situation. there h uo need
for the rest OF us To worry
Even tho gloomy Mr. Perkins Ha.
forced uudgingb 20 admit fhat 'alI
of thc legislation ln the world cannot
atop the rapid Improvement Of th,
economic condition ~ tho nation
He was. however of lhc opinion that
.uteamauship Ia q lost art iu support
of which Insertion he cited the fact
chat NOT no per cent of our present
onIcoholdcra could got job with the
steel uustata heTmrly 500 month
Aso. De- was clearly of the bcllefthlt
there are not half dozen rutesmcu
apiece in al of the political parties
ln the country today
AZ political uorar carrying the
bun mooA lahmuel into thc wilder
ness ana absolutely refusing to Dee
comforted Mr. Perkins presents %
spectacle 10 wiring pity from heart
of granite. but we cannot cscape the
feeling that aiatcemanshlp would not
have appeared to him q lost are had
he and hia Compatr0ot been permit
ted % find it In the elections Of %
year ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
BETTER SERVICE ron SAN JUAN

The movement which has been i'm
sumtcd by the citizens Of the sun
Juan basin 60 secure un AUTOMOBILE,
mail route from Gallup to Farming
ton IA one which win command the
approval of ull who are familiar with
the Isolated condition of one of the
richest sections of Ncw MeNco and
in Wow of the strong showing that
has been made uy those who are lead
ine in the campaign. it can hardly be
doubted that Postmaster General bur
Lesson viii take favorable action on
the petition.
There ia no more favored resion
Ia the Unltod states In an that goes
10 make FOR material prosperity and
happiness than the fertile San Juan
basin. and the fact that i'm spite Of
lts lack OF anything Ike adequate fa-
Cuucs for communication with othcr
parts of the country it is being rapidly
settled up with a thrifty and culeht
enpd population is splendid tribute
/, the wonderful natural advantages
that it enjoys
Az present the etlons of Farming
tom aud the surrounding country are
cut off uom the rest of the world n
such manner chat the news of the
+ duy does not reach thcm until many
hours and Ma some instances DAYS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, oct 25.-A Assertions that
much smaller receipts than last sca-
son would form the rule for the rest
of the present crop year oVcrcame
depression today IN wheat The close
was steady l-Sc off 10 shade up.
compared with last night Corn finish
ed l-iU3-S 90 3-S0 l-2c net higher
oats varying from l-Nc decline 10 d
siXteenth-cont advance and provisions
with a gain Of to IL 1-2c.
Wheat bulls took the ground that
farmers were tenacious In regard o.
holdings of the winter crop. and that
with spring yield practically l00,-
0000OO bushels less than In 1912. the
movement must hereafter be greatly
diminished and the accumulation of
supplies from this time forward look
slender indeed hy contrast 10 was
pointed out that primary receipts to-
day did not amount TO half those of
the corresponding day year ago.
and that the total for the week
showed similar falling off
Sentiment against the bears did not
manifest itself In the wheat pit uu-
til after the market had suffered am
early setback. due chiefly 90 the
fIattering outlook for the winter
crop. Gable quotations. however, We're
relatively firm and SELLERS found that
AN offers were being readily taken hy
strong houses. The chief obstacle 10
ana advance was the fact that there
was no urgent outside demand
Adverse weather ahead brought
about am uptum in corn Tho market
no first had given way with wheat and
because Of weakness at Liverpool. but
short sellers were aftcrward punish
ed when bull leaders had rogained
courage ON account of the govern
ment prediction of rain. snow and
cold oats were under considerable
pressure from the bears but rallied
"a little with corn. shipping demand
was fair
Provisions made a sharp advance.
the result of rise In the price Of
hogs The most noticeable feature
was aggressive buying of lard by
brokers thought to represent the big
packers Closing quotations.
Wheat-Dec, s 35-Sc; May SS "a
ass 7-Sc.
Corn Dec. GS 5-SaGS 3-4c; May
20 l-im10 3-Sc.
oats Dee. S9 1-4c. May Az 7-8c.
Pork Jan, &l9N5 -; May
Lard-Jan. 8loe5@1O.G7 ~; May
Ribs-Jan. slo.55. May 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
rnr GARDEN INCIDENT

The tone Of the British prea ir
discussing the recent complication.
between this country and Eusiand
growing out OF the situation in Mex.
leo rs cause for sincere congratula-
uon ON both sides OF the Atlantic
without going into the question OF
the wisdom or pfoprlcty Of sir Lionel
Gardens action Ia presenting hIa crc
dentals Co the uuoru government
Immediately following the assumption
hy Hucrta Of the dictatorship Of the
country il BE- plain 90 be aoen that %
most delicate situation was presented
Apparently England hud given an
implied anront "a the United states by
taking @ course diamctrically opposed
20 The policy outlined hy the Wilson
administration. 1t was a glorious OPP
poruuity for iingoog of both the
English and the American breed Tho
temptation 20 twist me lions tain WAS
equally as strong as the temptation
To- tcu few feathers out of the
American onglc
Happily however twisting the lions
tail hns ceased To- he "a popular
tasttmc IN this country and our Brit
lah cousins have also found that other
things are more profitable than shy
lns STONES at The oaglc Happily
there has come 10 both EngIishmeu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
nApn INFORMED uIsuor.

RrU Homer Cydc smntz Mctho
dIu Episcopal Bishop Ht tho capital o
Argentina. delivered au address be
fore me c.U club of SO Louis rc
Gently m which he advocated th,
"rraacul abandonment OF tho Mon
roe doctrine ue informed his hear
o tbat thc Monroe doctrine Was pro.
muiwuDl u it2t, 90 no conditions
preul.0e then. the United slntes
"fu selfish raasona" wanting @ field
for colonization and 10 exercise it
poIa of commercial and financial
control over tho Latin American
countries
HfeE ha thoro been o statement
ly u Intelligent man which contained
moro uf nReusablo error Colonial.
tlon uy mo- United suto had auso.
ut.r nothing 90 do with tho polc'
ouuaclatod bg President Monroe Do
bad IHH acquired FLORIDA from spain
ana Had u.en ablo 10 aouic the boun
oar luoa of Che Louisiana purchase
which added what noW iH thirteen
of He eroat tatca 90 thc union ln
all 81 This newly trQurcd territory
there uas very sparse population,
most 90 70 being inhabited only by
Hataee Indians
Therefore. the United States was In
mo- used of additional territory for
colonization Furthermore ahe was
no. ioukue f domination ol the
commerce lud the Hmu,e4 OF the lH-
tins American countries ua the good
hut much mistaken bishop allegoa
There waa Whouf dncrou. rowou
for Che Monroe doctrine
That doctrine was tho formulation
81 sentiment that America should
ho for Americans one or the prIu
cIple of lhH government which bad
boon established with much difficulty
by aeotae Washington was That the
United smtc would mot Interfere in
European puuea Aa necessary
corouau Do Was held hat European
countries should uol interfere iu the
politics of thc western hemisphere.
Hut the Immediate cause of the au-
uouaGemeut ~ tbc Monroe doctrine
was the threat OF the Holy Alliance
To- md spain u ho ro-esmhuahmcut
so her authority over lho American
pro,neot which had reyolted m3
occurred hcIr Independence
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
GiUes Life and Labor
TO Aid NdUdjO Indians


TuE business Of mukmg Navajo.
tribe Of good Indians o. th,
labor OF love which for tho last
sixteen years hae engaged The attcu.
uou OF Mrs Harriet ~ Peabody, of
Boston. Says the Kansas city Journal
Mrs Peabody has been the guest If
Mrs j, -. Young of 21l6 Minnie nye-
nue. having recently lcft the Navajo
|rosorttion. whore she spent the sum.
mer Mrs. Peabody is spreading her
plea for her Indian friends by 90 very
material means, Navajo blankets.
which she ia selling "by the pound
80 true friend Of the Indian wants
90 make money out Of him. but rather
.tu make money for him. said Mrs.
4. Peabody. "All the American Indian
needs o. 10 ho treated like n human
|hDiHg There IS The sensclcss schomcr
/ who tries 60 strengthen the idea that
there are no good Indians but dead
Ones and on the other hand the scntl-
|montaut who considers them perfect
/ ] have found them human, with the
same possibilities Of the white man,
|uo more, no less NOt $50 much 10
adapt the red man to tho white mans
way Of living as 10 give the red man
help in preserving DTS own way of
living is needed While people. as
the intcrlopers, at least owe the In
diam race that much
Another thing it is mistake to
educate ana Indian boy and then aban-
don him 10 reservation lifc Few. very
/ fcW Indians ro from the bis schools TO-
their people 10 give them counsel
/ |1hey 21 back 90 drspIHo. o. waste ana
education among people that have
mo- medium of understanding them la
their new state Too often Indian
boys are taught % trade hastily con
sdered and taken uuadyiscdly For
instance, one of my boys came hack
to the reservation after his term in
school AN efficient plumber Imagine
a plumber ON reservation where
there are hardly water holes enough
90 supply the people with drinking
water
sixteen years aeo Mrs Peabody
went among the Nyaios along san
Juan river iu New MoNco with thc
purpose Of unoauhIng curios u the
way of pottery ana jowelrl These
She obtained in great quantities many
specimens of which are BOO the possess
zion of the over museum in The Kan
u city library Hut what She really
accomplished WAS the discovery of @
great Industry that WAS dying from
O.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
TRADING IS LIGHT
WITH OFFERINGS
DEPRESSING
Customary Weekend Cover
ing Helps Bolster Stocks;
General Disposition Is 10
Await Developments,

.nf'NoRHiNo JOURNAL SPECIAL trAsEn WfnrI
New York. oct 25 The small
fluctuations In stocks which occurred
today gave no indications Of the
trend 9f speculative sentiment. The
most obvious characteristic of the
market was the absence of absofptivc
power Trading was unusually light
hut the small offerings made were
sufficient tO dcpross prices generally
The customary weekend covering
late in the session caused slight
upturn which restored the list 90
about parity with yesterdays final
range
There was general disposition to
await developments Of the next few
days MS was shown hy the lack of
initiative ON either side of the mar
kct Recent advicos from Mexico Boo
particular were influential in rec
strlctIue speculation Estimates OF
the showing 10 hc made hy the Unit
ga states Steel corporation I'm its
forthcoming quarterly statement were
optimistic and the expected iufm-
cncc of tha report tended 10 ward
od further attacks from the bears at
this time
Damage 10 The corn crop ln the
southwest was reflected Iu Atchl-
SONS september statement which
showed decrease In net earnings N
&2tl00o Northwosterns net fcll of
100000 while Northern Pacific
made a gain Of $4,000 Ia net reve-
nue.
The bank statement did not make
as strong "a showing as had been exc
pcctrd. There was cash loss Of ST.
$4,000. instead of the predicted gain
OF about that amount and q small
thrnkage in the reserve Closing
stOpkat
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
Eat your Sunday Turkey
Dinner at the Myers Cafe,
Dinner from $50 to 8 o'clock.
Price 35 cents.

Rcsults from Journal Want AIS,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
M'HENRY RETURNING ID PERUVIAN DEVELOPMENT
Well Known Mining Man Purchases Hydraulic Outfit
 -Expensve Work.

Having spent two months in the placer mining districts Of California. Charles w MeHenry, formerly of this city and Douglas, but now manager Of the Peru Gold Plaeers. Inc, Of New York, will leave in a few days for New York. From there he will sail for Peru on Jan. 15. McHonry. during his stay in California, decided upon the best type of machinery to be used on the property and purchased Q com plete hydraulic outfit.
 The properties are located on the Maranon river. about 250 miles from Lima, the capital city of the republic. MeHenry's previous experiments have convinced him that his company has one of the richest hydraulic proposi. tions in the world, if properly worked
 Shortly after the return of Me Henry, he will begin the work of turn ing a small river. which passes close to the property. diverting the water by means Of Q series of ditches for use in the hydraulic jacks. The fall in the country is sufficient to give an ex- ceedingiy heavy pressure to the head of water.
 About 300 men will be employed in work. McHenry says there are good min ng opportunities in Peru but that considerable capital is necessary to develop them, because os labor and transportation difficulties.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

been passed through and t is believed that the ore body is within a short distance from the present workings.
 The Churunibahi property now be- ing operated by the Moctazuma Cop per company. is the scene of some de. ye,opment work at present. Some of the ore bodies are being developed and but small force of men is ep- ployed
 The Nacozari Consolidated is em ploying 25 men at present. Its new mill will probably be ready in a week or two for operation. There are sew eraI carloads of ore on the dump ready for treatment The main tunnel has been driven about 17Oo feet and the work has passed though considerable ore.
 The Silver Seal, or Agua Buena property, located about IS miles from Nacozari, has recently bsen purchase1 ] by F. A. Montgomery of Tonopa1, Nev. He will put about 30 men at work as soon as the papers are re- turned and start development and min ing operations. The property is sil- yer proposition of unusual merit
 Sinking is now underway at the Washington mine, near Huepac, on the Sonora river. Recently a new hoist was installed and a gallows frame. The new work is proving very satisfactory.
 Frank Lintner passed through the city this week on his way to the Cole rada mine, near Huepac. He intends to resume operations at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
BETTER METAL
 PRICE HELPED
Later the Coppers Yielded to General Downward Tread Sharp Advance in Money Late in the Day

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-A reaction ary tendency developed in the stock market today. The bear pressure was not applied steadily. However, the trading dragged much of the time. Only a few of the prominent shares were forced down as much as point.
 The downward tendency was in nueneed by realizing sales in stocks which made large gains recently, and by especial weakness in individual stocks.
 Canadian Pacific dropped to 264, the lowest price in two years. New Hav- en was offered freely and at one time sold 31-2 below its best figure of the day.
 Sales of copper metal at l5 cents were reported. The metal markets abroad were improved. The copper shares made fluctuations in accord With metal for 8 time, but ultimate ly joined the general movement.
 The uncertain outlook for money during the closing days of the year has placed part restriction on specuia- tfon. Call loans were renewed at l-2 per cent, but later the rate rose to six.
 tBonds were irregular. Wabash 4's Jhmped l-2 Some high grade bonds were fractionally better. Total sales were $2,150,o0O |. s. Two's regis tered, four's registered and Panama two's registered, advanced l-4. Pana- ma three's registered were l-2 on call II. s. four's coupon declined II and Panama three's, coupon IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

Earl Mack, son of Connie Mack O. the Athletics, will coach the baseball squad at the University of North Car. olina before he begins his duties as manager of the Raleigh team.
 Art Shafer, of the Giants, has an- nounced his retirement from the game. when baseball dope is scarce Art 1an always be depended upon to put over the Patti stuff.
 Brooklyn is willing to release Catch- CT Eddie Phelps if he can land the job as manager of the Albany team. Eddie has been in harness sixteen years and believes he is capable of piloting minor league outfit.
 Manager Bill CarTingan. of the Red Sox, has had a confab with his new boss Joseph J LanRin, and now ho declares there is nothing in the Amer ican league that scares the Sox. No doubt Bill has made Mir Lannin feel very, very happy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
OF SPORTS

Last season Joe Tinker finished in the list of 300 batters for the first time in his career of twelve years in the National league.
 Second Baseman Del Pratt, of the St. Louis Browns has resigned his place as the representative of his club in the Baseball Players Fraternity.
 Harry Welehonce, who had the dis tinction of leading the Southern league in batting last season, has been appointed field captain of the Atlants team.
 John (Dots) Miller, recently traded by Pittsburg to St. Louis, says he IS willing to play with the Cardinals, Whad du yu mean, willing?
 President Dreyfus of the Pirates made 'Honus" Wagner the only eX emption in any trade for Big Ed Konetchy. when he and Manager Clarke discussed the proposed deal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

rated at two goals less, is 8 splendid teammate. There also remains the possibility that L. F. stoddard will join the Eastern contingent of famous players here. Whether they will play in 1Se tournaments as a MeadowbroOk four or be cast in the line-ups of the two teams Coronado will have in the field is not known. There remains Major Ross. Hugh Drury, Captain Bes- ley and Walter H. Dupee for places Cn the Coronado team.
 However they are placed it is ceF- tain the Eastern stars will add much class to the winter polo, and the col ony of players now practicins on the fields are all expectancy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
CANANEA PUTS
 IN MORE MEN
Greene Work Picking Up---- Other Operators Busy in Canp-----Many Leasers---- Sonora Looking Better

CANANEA, Son. Mex- Dec 27-. Conditions in Cananea are gradually becoming better and the Greene Can. ansa is doing considerable more work at regent than for some time. There is some new worls being done, prin- cipaIly at the Capote mine, where the old shaft is being sunk to greater. depth and the large ore body develop ed more thoroughly. Skips are being installed at the new Capore shaft and these will be in operation soon. De- velopment work is being carried oa at the various properties of the com pany at the rate of about 5000 feet month. About 24,0OO tons of ore will be handled at the concentrator this m-nth. while the smeIter will take care of about 35.OO0 tons The pro- duction will probably be less than No vember. due to the holi5ays and the furnaces not operating steadily. one being down for short time There is considerable contract work and leasing being done throughout inc camp and many of the le2sers are making good money.
 Mexican Metals Go. has completed enlargement of its mill and everything Is row operating smoothly. The Cal umet & Sonora has developed ore on the 500 level. Sinking is being con tinued. The Dzmocrata mine and smelter are running steadily the tat ter with two furnaces.
 Cerro de Plata silver mine. located a short distance west of CuTerai. be- low Nogales, is enlarging its mil to two times the present .caDacity Last month the production was 39,e0O ounces of silver. New machinery for the mill is now on the ground reaay to he installed. The October prodmc. ten was loco ounces, The mill cor tains five stamps and another five are to be adopted.
 Fl Plomo mine. located in the Altar district, is employing % men at pres ept. The property is a soc proposi, ton and the mill is in steady opera ton.
 La Cobriza will blow in it's sIneiter ire first of the year. It is ot 15O tons capacity and is under the charge oi Rebert Mitchell. Work on the ioo-ton concentration will be started as soon as the smelter is operating Flfty men are at work at present and he force will be increased by half that number when the smelter is blown in-
 The reported sale Of the I-ampazos mine by the Banco de Sonora to in- terests allied with the Southern Paci- sc and saie of the Promontort9 mine .o the Phelps-Dodge interests are causing considerable speculation re- eariing the building Of the s. ? inc frem Tonichi north to Nacozar-
 Frank [. Borgeson is working zp man at the Veta Granae mine near Iampasos property. Fl Tisre mine continues to increase in richness with every additional foot of work done on the recently discovered ksily vein, which was found througa diamond drilling. The ore body is proving 10 be one of pefmanency ari the saiues are said to be high.
 F o. Colson. operating the Soiioi . mine, near the churrunitabl props1's' re,,erts work in driving the main Ian' nel to bs progressing nicely. OoAs'- erabie lesched material has recently
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
(c) Underwood & Underwood.

tie parcels post competition resulted in loss of 20 per cent in business Ia week as compared with last year
 Anaeonda declared their regular .TJ cents. quarterly dividend. payable Jan uary 14, to stock on record of January 3rd There should be no doubt about the Amalgamated dividend of $1.5O due in January as they own most Of the Anaconda stock.
 tIetal 145-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
By Levy Bros.l

The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion asks the eastern railroads ser ies of questions concerning physical and financial operations of roads here tofore not supplied to the commission
 New York and Boston are expected to be selected as the locations of two reserve banks.
 The department of justice have been asked to make 8 special in- vestigation of the Michigan copper strike.
 The hank statement of last Saturday does net indicate an. great string ency likely in the remaining days O. the year ~
 Express companies officers say that
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
PAINE-WEssER LETTER.
Received by L. J. overIOck)


 BOSTON. Dec. 29--LocaI coppers did well today, especially Granby, Cop per Range, Butte Superior and Mo hawk. Lake stocks were very strong On good buying, which would indicate an early settlement of the strike re New York list looked little heavy and we shall probably see 8 re action there before there is any fur ther rally. Stocks have been freely supplied to the short interest the past few days and ! expect to see lower prices for the railroads before they start up on their long swing the first of the year. Total sales New York 322 900. Money 51-2 per cent Metal II 5-S to 3-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

There are persistent rumors that Steve Yerkes of the Boston Red Sox is going to be relegated to the min ors next year. Yerkes has played great. ball for the former champs, but has been slow on the bases Manager Carrigan IS said to be seek ing a speedy fellow to fill his place