davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
RICH ZINC DEPOSITS
 REPORTED FOUND
 NEAR GASA GRANDE

CASA GRANDE, Ariz, Feb 1O.-- Van Il. Brooks of the old Reward property about 27 miles southwest of Casa Grande. reports large de- posit of zinc ore This deposit hos been developed to a depth of 300 feet and on the surface good deal of high grade carbonate of zine The management states that they have 60 carload ready for shipment which will average about 40 per cent zinc.
 It is also stated, tat a ear of cop per ore is being mined for shipmcut as soon as the cndition of the roads permits hauling to Casa Grande Sev eraI cars of copper ore have been shipped recently lum ,h.s property. but shipment of zine is u,w feature.
 John E. Reada has suct ceded in interesting tho Splsbu y Engineering Company of New York city m buying the conu)ll,os interest in .ha Copper Chief m.ne. if CeyeloDmrnt work show5 w,, Engin n-ers have recently made examinations and from the TO- port it is obTous that in the near future policy 1ill be adopted that should Ice of gred. benefit and whlch will help to develop the Quijotoa mining d'stuct
 Bertram Grant M. E. has just ar rived from Colorado and has deparr ed for the Silver Bullion mine whel3 he will commence active operations for the Sternberger interests of Col orado.
 J. W Carpenter, superintendent of the o. M. c. gold mines reports sat isfactory development on their Fri bute claim.
 Mir. Forbach who has the Silver Reef mine. reports that they expect 10 have the mill m operation in about a week
 The Casa Grande Supply Company reports that they have shipped more supplies for mines for the district south of here, from the first of the year to date. than have been shipped during the entire year of 1914 and 1t is predicted that the Old Casa Grande mining district will agab. come to the attention Of the public
 Several prominent mining msn have been through here lately on their way to make examinations of different properties
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11

Trade commissions, labor commissions, factory commissions and investigations commissions on every subject in the business directory have chilled capitol and when capital catches cold labor freezes to desth| declared State Superintendent of Banks Eugene Lamb Richards in an address before Group of tbe New York Bankers association.
 Superintendent Richards pointed out the necessity of cooperation existing between government and business between public officers and fnancers working shoulder shoulder along the middle between governmental supervision and the policy of live and let live He de- oared that if cothe socialism in good win and Christianity and call it Industrial Democracy is an uncean and dangerous thing"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
THE SUBMARINE BLOCKADE.

I is impossible believe that Germany will proceed carry the blockade to go into effect Feb. IS.
 In the first place. may be pardoned for assura- ing that Germany is bIuffng She lacks sufficient con ro of the to make the blockade eneetye in what the war zone surrounding the British Isles and paralelling the of France and Holland Her surface fleet is inerned there be visible block ade enforced by patrol of warships in the usual man ner as Che North bockaded the South in our civil war She relies on submarines and she would need hundreds
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11

New York American financial says Number of men employed by United States Steel Corporation has beer ln- creased 25R since December Volume of business has increased a similar percentage during same period.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11
MINE NEAR PRESCOTT IS OPENED BY MINER.

PRESCOTT Feb To- Thomas D. Hickey who arrived from san Fran cisco a few days ago has started pre- lminary work to establish camp and begin developing his mines to the east of the city less than two miles dir- tant. With his engineer he is making observations of the point where work wnl begin. and is also taking a gem eral line of samples from several out crops Hickey owns a group of eleven locations This undertaking is sit0- ated on adjoining ground to the Mag nOlia. owned by C. R. Wallace. that has been active for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11

The modern city child isn't Entirely weahling and mollycoddle, in New York In last years athletic exercises 48OOO nfthyear boys competed in class "chinnng contest and the youngster chinned up" II l-2 times. Wonder if the nfthyear kids he-e could beat that
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11

Erie Railroad has ordered 28.OO0 tons of rails or 5000 tons more than WAS preglonsly eXpecled
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-11

Advertising Rates on Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAcE.

At Boston-Boston 6, Brooklyn o.
At New York-New York 70, PhiIa-l
delphia 5. :.
At Pfttsburs-Pittsburs 8, Cincinnati
5.
At chieaso-chicaso "A, St. Louis
10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
IT WAS A GOOD OLD SOUP BONE
when It HAD THE OLD MARROW
Christy Mathewson Says He'll Soon Write the Obituary of
His Right Arn-Big Six Again Breaks Into Pessmstic
Prose-Ths Likely to Be His Last Season in the Big Brush

whipped very good ball club into
shape, He is cagey little manager
and some trader. Everybody thought
he had got the worst of the deal with
Pittsburg year ago last winter until
the two teams were seen in action the
next season.. Then Higgins showed
that he had made Fred Clarke resem-
BILE come-on man for David Har-
UNI. which part was played by Miller
Higgins himself When McGraw took
Perritt for Bescher the sharps be-
heved Mac had all the better of the
trade-until this season. Perritt has
got away bad and has been the victim.
Of tough luck. Bescher has been play.
ing his brains out for Higgins.
The trouble is declared Hug the
other day, nobody will trade with me
any more. I am out OF their class as, a
snapper. am too good for them"
Higgins has proved himself to be a
very competent little leader. He can
get lot of baseball out of team
which does not look as II 1t contained
mnch. He is philosopher, too.
How do you do it'll asked him.
Did you ever hear" he asked me-,
'of the loaves of bread and fishes?''
A wise young man and cagey. But
he wants to look out when the hot
weather begins to settle on st. Louis.
Then is when the manager of club
in that city has his hands full.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
A. A. j. TO FOOT
+. PORTION Of THE
EXPENSE BILLS
IBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK, N. "a rearrange-
ment of plans for the junior and sen
ior track and field championships of
the Amateur Athletic Union to be held
in connection with the exposition in
San Francisco en- August 6 and Z,
made necessary because OF, the dong
distance that majority of the ath-
ietes will have to travel, was decided
upon here at conference of the cham
rionship committee of the Amateur
Athletic Union. Originally the man.
agement of the exposition had plan.
ned to provide for all expenses for the
star athletes, but reckoning of the
heavy cost caused the Ala. U. to be
appealed to.
Frederick N. Ruben, secretary-treas-
urer of the A. A. u, and chairman of
it's championship committee, announc-
ed after an executive session of the
committee that it had been decided to
come to the relief in defraying the ex-
penses of the men. He said that the
Organization will send to the exposi-
tion about 25 men from the East, 25
from the Chicago section, five from
the Southern Association and about
five from the Pacific Northwest and
Intermountain associations.
These men will be selected after the
Eastern tryouts at Boston on June 26,
when the regular 10 events will be run
off. and after the Middle Western try
outs in Chicago on July II. where the
same number of events also will be
held.
Besides Chairman Ruben, those pre-
sent at the meeting included William
F. Humphrey OF San Francisco. chair
man of the exposition athletic com
mittee;. Alfred Lin of Boston. presi-
dent of the A. A. u; George Pauling
of Philadelphia and Justice Barlow F.
Weeks of New York
Chairman Ruben later announced
that, including the swimming cham
pionship, the A. A. U. will probably
transport no less than 100 men to the
exposition, but that this number may
be increased if the financial returns
of the Boston and Chicago tryouts
warrant it. He added that so many
requests to be sent to the exposition
have come from athletes throughout
the country that the A. A. U. has been
confronted with tremendous task.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
COLLEGE CREWS FIT AND
READY FOR BIG REGATTA

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 25.-
The five collegiate rowing associations
which have entered their crews in the
annual regatta events TO De rowed on
Monday, yesterday ordered their oars.
men off the river and announced the
training complete. Thsre are five col,
leges competing and the interest is
growing daily keener. The oarsmen
will wear the colors Of Cornell, Column.
bia. Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Stans
ford 80 .ztt1,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
FANS SHOULD
KEEP FAITH
WITH LEAGUE
Two Good Days of Baseball
Will Almost Pay STAN
ford's Expenses i

A good crowd next Sunday at Moilii-
ii field, and another good gate the
Fourth of July will pull the Oahu
League almost out OF the hole on the
Stanford series. Why not turn this
hope into reality?
The eternal plant of the baseball
fan is that the players don't deliver
the goods. How about the fans going
into the delivery business? With the
exception of couple of games the
play during the present series has
been fast and snappy, and 1t would
seem that the fans are the ones who
are breaking faith. .....
The Oahu League had no big finan-
cial profit in sight when it financed
the trip Of the Stanford collegians, but
the baseball men went on the prin-
ciple that it would be good thing for
the game here to bring in some out
side competition, and that it would
wake dormant interest to have some
Coast players in action. Apparently
the fans prefer to slumber on, but
they will soon have to roll out of the
feathers or else lose their jobs.
Listen toABig Ben. If the local base
ball ex-enthusiasss turn out for the
next two or three games, the ledger is
likely to balance. If they go fishing
or swimming, or just turn over for
another doze, imported baseball is pau
for a long time to come. No one is
going to be fool enough to throw good
money after bad, and it's good-by to
new faces on the Honolulu lots unless
the Stanford series pays for itself.
Portuguese Tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 Stan,
ford will go after the Portuguese Ath-
letic Club. Soldier Easter will do the
box work for the Paresa outfit, while.
according to present plans, Hoover
will work for Stanford Gloomy Gus,
the Kidnapped Kid, is said to have a
new delivery, which he picked up from
an expressman. He can throw some
thing out Of the front door and have
it come in the back way.
Sunday will see, a really big card al
Moiliili, The returned All-Chinese.
fresh from their victories in the Far
East, will go against the collegians
En- Sue and Lang Akana will play for
the Chinese, and with this pair in the
field-look out!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

Heinie Wagner, the veteran infield-
er, is being touted by his fellow Bos-
ton Red Sox players as a coming big
league manager.
The Bostonians aver that Heinie
shows coming managerial qualifica-
tions in most every game and says he
has Just the proper sort of a DISPOSE
tion to lead big league club.
Red Sox gossip also has it that a
couple Of big league owners are Civ
ing Wagner the once over with view
to making him leader some time.
In 1912, when the Red Sox won the
American League pennant, Jake Stahl
used to sit up until the late hours of
the night planning out with Wagner
the plays of the next day.
Wagner's cunning and quick think
ing, together with his knowledge OF
every phase of baseball, is counted on
to win many game for the Red Sox
this season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
URGES SQUARE
DEAL FOR THE
LOCAL SWIMMERS
Hawaii Promotion Committee
Asks Exposition Officials
to Be More Liberal

In the hope of getting what he
terms a square deal for Hawaii, A.
p. Taylor. acting secretary Of the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee, has sent
long letter TO the Division OF Special
Events OF the Panama-Pacific Exposi-
tion, urging a more adequate expense
allowance in order that Duke Kahana-
molsu. the worlds champion swimmer,
may be present for the swimming con-
tests to be held at San Francisco late
next month.
Mr. Taylor goes into the matter at
sLIne length, and offers detailed fig
nTes and facts showing that the $500
allotted for transportation and ex-
penses OF Hawaiian swimmers Is en-
tireiy too little, sum, and Is. more
over. not fair appropriation when
considered in connection with the fact
that Illinois, for instance, is being so
literally supplied with funds as to be
able TO send eight contestants, with
trainers, ETC., to the Exposition meet
In addition to reminding the author
flies at the Fair that in order to make
good their boast of having the best
al the big Exposition they will have
10 have Kahanamoku present, Mr..
Taylor gently recalls Hawaii's liber-
atty on past occasions when the dues-
tion of transportation for California
swimmers to Hawaii was to the fore.
The letter, which voices the official
views OF the Promotion Committee. is
confidently expected to bring an early
and favorable reply. and TO result in
l0csening OF the purse strings to those
in charge OF the money set aside to
bring celebrities to the water meet in
Jaly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

Company A. I'd Infantry, were vic
tins of no-hit game at Fort Arm
strong "Wednesday when they went up
against the All,Army recruit Krumpler.
The final score was 6 to J. The lone
tally of Company A was the result Of
errors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

=. FfIW IINIOFtINI = h-RN0O
At Washington = Washington IA,
Boston Il.
At Detroit-Detroit 9, ST. Louis 8.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 6,
New York z.
At Cleveland Cleveland 4, Chicago
5 re innings).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
Town OFFICERS
TO PLAY BALL
At SCHOFIELD

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, June 25.-Ar-
rangements have been made with the
Schofield officers to meet in battle ar
ray on the ball field OF the 25th In
fantry and decide the supremacy of
has-beens at 2,o'clock next Saturday
afternoon. Lieut.. Charlie Lyman has
chosen his team and will keep his
dark horses hidden until the hour ar
rives. Ii is understood that Lieut..
.sWop' Sadtler will leave for the Scho-
field bunch and, in all probability, APP
plin will be the choice of the townites.
Scout Lyman" of the All-Army
team has drafted Lieut. Sadtler, erst-
while OF the Punahou team. to play
with the Army in the coming Oahu
League series. Sadtler and Lyman as
combination at West Point put the
fear CT defeat in the breasts of east
ern college teams for four years re-
Gently as a batting combination. They
are both fast as lightning on the bases
and connect frequently with the ball
at bat. Another addition to the team
will probably be Cadet Monsarrat who
is expected home from the Military
Academy on furlough shortly. Puma
hcu's withdrawal from the league viii
mean much higher standard Of base
ball as they release many of the best
players in the islands The Army is
somewhat handicapped on account of
the limit Of Is players placed on the
team as field operations will frequent
~ interfere with the team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
PLAY DRAGS in
THE NTER.CLUB
Tennis Event

Play for the inter-club championship
tennis trophy. presented three seasons
ago by Wall & Dougherty for annual
competition, has been much prolonged
this year. and although there remains
only enc match TO decide which club
shall challenge Beretania for the cup,
that che match has been the cause of
several misunderstandings.
A. matters now stand. Pacific and
Eva are left to fight II out for the
right to play Deretania in the chal-
lenge round Each club has won two
matches, and It has narrowed down
to the result OF one doubles raatch.
Walter Dillingham; and Harold Castle
Ct Pacific against McIkeever and Rem
ton or Eva II seems as hard for
thesa two teams TO get together, as II
used to be for two top-notch light
weights to meet in the ring in the good
old DAYS when fighters could flirt with
the public and get away with it. Last
Sunday the match was to have been
played Off but although both teams
we're ready Tor the fray they turned up
az inherent courts. owing to a mis-.
understanding, and cooled their heels
IN mutual peevishness.
The match has been rearranged for
next Sunday but II is still indefinite
as to Just where II will be played.
The chances are that the Moana courts
Win get the preference, being neutral
ground for both teams.
AS socn as the challenging club is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
COAST LEAGUE.

A. Barton Hepburn, New York
banker. will present a 100000 mems
dormitory to Middlebury College,
Middlebury, VT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-29
BOMBARDING FORTS
ON THE BOSPHORUS
Russia Is Again Knocking at the Back
Door OF Constantinople - German
Loss in the Baltic.

LONDON, March 20 lilo u. m. -
Russia is again knocking at the back
door cf Constantinople by bombarding
the Turkish forts on the Bosphorus,
but with what success is not known,
As to the front door Of the Turkish
capital the only word is Iciteration of
the report that mine Sweepers Of the
allies are continuing their work and
that the weather still prevents bonn
bardment by the feet.
Coustantinople C. a i III t q since
March Is the weather has been so good
that Turkish aeroplares have been fly
ing over the allied warships. Unofi-
ciaI reports at neutral points indicate
early resumption of activity
Reviewing Russian activity in the
Baltic PetrCgrad claims damage has
been inflicted on severaf German units
and that the Germans have been com.
PEELED to restrict their movements ma
terially.
From a diplomatic standpoint OBJ
servers in London are speculating hope
fully on the reorganization Of the Bal
| kan states. Nevertheless il IS felt the
visit to Bulgaria OF Field Marshal Eor
Der Goltz. until recently at Constan
| tinopIe may check the reconciliation
| OF this state with her neignbors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-29
REV. DR.. HERRING
LEADS CONFERENCE
Secretary of Congregational National
Council in Brattleboro Yesterday
and This Forenoon.

Rev. Hubert c. Herring, D. d.. of Bos-
ton, general secretary Of the National
Council of Congregational Churches Of the
United States, was at the Centre church
yesterday and today and spoke to large
and interested audiences On Sunday
morning he spoke particularly Of the de-
nomination, leaving upon the audience the
impression OF man of exceptionally
large grasp of affairs and of spiritual pow
er, and in the evening he preached an
evangelistic sermon, the last in the series
conducted by the pastor. taking for his
text the words of John IA Is. Jesus saith
unto him, | am the way. In a remark
ably effective way he emphasized the state
ment that to make Jesus our way we must
be his disciples and that all the supreme
issues of ones life hinge upon the accep.
| tance of that truth
! This forenoon DR. Herring conducted q
conference of ministers and laymen at tn,
regular meeting Of the Windham Unior
| of Congregational Ministers. He spoke o
the work which he represents and out
| lined effectively the new Congregational
| ism, also answered many questions. a
the close of the conference dinner wai
served free IN the parlor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-29
WAR RESOLUTIONS
PASSED BY ITALIANS
Government Urged to Obtain "'by
Arms the Frontiers of Italy,
Alpine Troops Called.

ROME, March %, via Paris-A large
meeting was held here yesterday by Ital-
ians who favor the taking of Trent, Trieste
and Dalmatia Forces of troops were
present to prevent disorders A resolution
was unanimously passed requesting the
government to obtain by arms, the from
tiers Of Italy" After the meeting the
crowd attempted to reach the Austrian
embassy, but was charged by the troops
and dispersed. Several arrests We're made
Among those in attendance were senators,
deputies and aldermen and the representa-
tives of over 5000 clubs and associations,
some of the latter coming from other
states
The hall in which the meeting was held
was decorated with flags of Trent, Trieste
Istria and Dalmatia. Several orators made
addresses, among them Simor Barseilai, a
native of Trieste, who has been deputy
for Rome p years. He was greeted en-.
Enthusiastically when he said the moment
had arrived to take Trent, the key to
northern Italy, and Trieste, the door tc
the Adriatic, General Ricciotti Garibaldi
his wife and their son, Peppino, were
greeted with rounds of applause when they
entered the hall. There were cries o
Long live Garbaldi, Long live France,
and Down with Austria
! All the Alpine troops of the first cate
CORY, born in 1883, have been called Il
the colors by the Italian war department
! for 45 days. The official military iourna
also calls to the coIors all artillery an,
! engineer reserve officers for 80 DAYS from
April 1G.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-29

make the heating of such cars depend-
@nt upon the Judgment of the public
service commission.
The house also concurred in the sen.
ate proposals of amendment to II 3s3.
an act to reimburse towns that have
freed toll bridges between the states OF
Vermont and New Hampshire. The
act as amended provides for the rcin,-
bursting of such towns by the commits
slons appointed by the acts of 1912.
from the appropriation in thei rhands
and with the approval of the governor.
Adverse reports resulted in killing
by the house Of : IS. relating to the
Salaries and fees of probate judges and
Of the house resolution emanating from
Mr.. Hapgood of Peru that our ! enal
institutions for adults be made unde-
sirable places of abode - M. Hap.
good questioned the committee on the
| adverse report and Mr.. Taylor OF
| Springfield replied that the commit
| tee believed in reform and not in the
medieval methods Of the dungeon am
| the stocks.
Third readings We're ordered bv thC
house on 126, appropriating $40, ,00t
for the state school of agriculture al
Randolph; H 2S3, appropriating $20,00l
for Norwich university to aid in it
maintenance and to apply on fre,
scholarships; s 133, appropriating
$4,000 to the Etharp place in Ve-genne
for the use of the Vermont industria
school; II 351 as amended appropriat
ing Sl2.S00 for Middlebury college
$4,000 of which is for teacher-train
ing and S240 for two year free schol
arships; II 431, as amended. appropria
ting 100000 for the college of medi
cine of the University of Vermont
FL POS, as amended. appropriatin
: 81 600 for the state school of agricu
tune at Randolph; S 132, appropriatin
/ 81 600 for 4 laundry and creamery fc
the Vermont industrial school at Ve1
gennes; s l29, appropriating $500 t
) aid the state boys and girls agrieu
tural and industrial exposition; H II
5 to provide for the appointment {
: weighers and surveyors; II 472, to pr,
5 vide for repairs and alterations to th
court house in Essex county; III At
} authorizing the governor to employ
2 stenographer and relating to the dutit
!, and salary of the secretary Of civil an
< military affairs; II 474, relating to IL
| election laws: II 475, to simplify al
? improve court procedure; S l9, repea
7 ing an act requiring the supreme cou
K to furnish opinion to the governor; al
g H 397, to expedite causes in the s
d preme court.