davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
Federal League.
New York tA)
Philadelphia CA)

(z) Batted for Malone in Ith txl Batted for McHale in 7tb.
 CIx) Batted for BHuman in Tth
 Score by inninYs; New York -....... Q 9 q q A Philadelphia ..... 2 n Two base hits, Pecknpaugh Maisel strun< La 1ole Three base hit, Boone SacriAct hits Higt
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
8 pass and Austin Browns one run. the visitors other
s double gave the Tiger errors let iu
 tallies. The score:
St. Loufs (A)
pstrelt (Al
Totals B 8 24 IS q rN na

IotaIs 58 2f IS q
 tx) Battsd for Hoch iu srh txx) Ran foS Serereid in 7th
 tz) Batted for LoEdemIk in ath Score by innInEs: St. Louis ..-....... l 6 q c a-s Detroit -.-.-....--.. 5 Ks Two base tnts Oobo, Crawford. Austin. Three base hits Cobb. Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Boston S. Brooklyn 0. New York 13, Philadelphia B. Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh g. st. Louis 1S. Chicago A.
 American League. Boston I2, Washington f. Detroit 9, St Louis New York T. Philadephis 6. f1O inninrsl Cr1caSo 5, CleTeland 4 C9 innings
 Federal League. Chicago G. Brooklyn 2. Buffalo 9. Pittsburgh E. Kansas City 2. Newark 9 Baltimore 4. St. Louis g.
 International League Montreal :. Buffalo 3. Newark :, Providence O. Toronto 6, Rochester 0 Jersey City II, Richmond S.
 New England League. Lawrence { Lewiston l. Manchester ?, Lowell l. (io iuuiu.El Eitchburg t. Portland 8. Lynn ,. Worcester 0.
 Colonial League. Hartford ,. New Bedford B Fall River 2. Springfield l. New Haven g. Brockten 2, I4 innings Taunton 2, Pawtucket o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
, Harvard Varsity Eiaht.
Vale Varsity Eight.
GAMES soHEuuLEo TODAY.

GAMES soHEuULED TODAY. National Leasus. f- Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia
 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
 St, Louis at Chicago. American League New York aA Roson. -=- Philadelphia st Washington
 St Lcuis at Detroit
 Federal LeSqus. St Louis st Pittsburgh Chicago at Brooklyn
 Kansas City at Newark.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
THEY ARE COMING.

year they seeing America first which when translated bromide prophetic English that will the time they will For the wide open space o the mighty and its towering mountains its far horizons rolling praes and dim forests have charm which part Europe excel and indeed equal
 Seeing America first that seeing last The trouble get the dwelers eashore look upon the first time But since they must somewhere and Europe barred they perforce look us over We will rehearsas for the review. Let and there will be charm enough invitation to call again which will be of acceptance.
 that $1000000O Europe by will this be scattered the Atlantic and Pacific and from the the Gulf The puts down in plain figures his the unprecedented flood of inquiries great parks and the increasing number of visitors places Yellowstone Yosemite and others And between high spots their road lie worlds of beauty and historical association For though have of many spots where made of others try ing to make of
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
RELATED RECOGNITION.

Lansing graduated from Amherst n loo6 He has gagged in international litigation He published book consequence thirteen years But his alma mater to all appearances her after giving him the degree of bachelor arts degree and could have required law that Mr. Lansing has become secretary o state
 great the foreign relations with the result that his name throughout the world Amherst eagerly poers honorary degree Being son. he over the accepts the honor If he feels that Am using honor iSel he has gwen no m tation suspicion Perhaps he consoles himself with the his experience unusual Mr. Roosevelt was not
 he had become of New York and then H Columbia His alma waited until he had become pres Mr. Taft fortunate Yale honored him in 1855 ond in class sauatorian and class He had also general United States and at the time
 United judge Mr. Wilson, being professor early acquired string degrees but nguar enough got no honor although other colleges had recognized him before professor Educators class either some reciprocal plan greater familiarity with the work.
 the general rule be confer no honors until they are Usually mans alma mater neglecttu equal grade Amherst is lucky that its commencement enough recognize Mr. Lansing The secretary his board and but he thought have recalled this from Dr. Tonsons stingng letter Lord Chesterfield: Tt IS not patron lord who looks with struggling life the and when he has reached ground ncumbers him with hep
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
Extinct Crater
 Attracts Tourists
(From Wednesdays Daiiy.l )

NTIOH WSuHSStldE OdllyJ
 E. M. Reaid, prominently known as rangeman of Navajo county who has been ih Prescott for the past week as a spectator of Frontier Day doings, states that Coon Mountain crater near Winslow, is attracting fame among tourists. During May it was visited by 225 people in 7l autos, and word has gone forth that it is on the map as one of Arizonas many natural creations.
 This crater Is distinctively marked, and has a diameter of one mile with a depth of 600 feet. It is conveniently situated for autoists, being less than one mile distant from the Old Trails highway. Mir. Reaid's cattle graze on the rim as well as in the cone of this old-time volcano, which is the largest of its kind known to exist.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
ANOTHER COPPER CAMP ID BE
 ACTIVE
KAY COMPANY OF BLACK CANYON ARRANGES FOR IMMEDIATE CARRYING OUT OF LARGE WORK.
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

S. l. Tribolct. the largest share holder of the Kay Copper Company, was in the city during the week, and made announcement of the important fact that resumption would take place at once and operations outlin- ed covered a large line of develop ment.
 These copper holdings are situated in Black Canyon district, and were productive last year, when frcighting several hundred tons of orc was made to Bcardslcy, on the s. F., P. & r. In years past, large line of work was performed, and from the good showing madcs togcthcr with the pre- vailing quotations for the rcd metal, this move Is to go ahead. The main shaft has depth of 325 feet, with drifting and other exploration, re- ported as showing attractive ore con ditions. Mir. Tribolct is sanguinc over his interests, as well as confident over mGrket conditions being main taincd for months to come on the solid basis now established.
 Another copper proposition in that field also to resume immediately is the Harris, which has been taken over by Mir. Gillespie and others Of Tulsa, Okla. The opening up of the old Black Canyon roadway, to Tur- key. on the Bradshaw Mountain rail way, is to be urged as necessity, and if which the above two big com panies and several individual mine owners, will cooperate in outlaying funds. This field will be a heavy commercial feeder for this city with a roadway open. and heavy trade will be diverted to this point instead of to the south as has prevailed for many years. The distance to Turkey is 16 miles as against 5 to Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
ANOTHER COPPER
 DEAL IS CLOSED
(Frnm Fridays DaiIyl

(From Fridays DaiIyl
 Will l.. Clark, as assistant general manager of the United Verde Copper Company. has closed the deal with Geo. w. Hull, the original owner of the Cleopatra copper mines. of Jc- rome. and r S. Stephen, the repre- sentative of a Scotch syndicate, by which these holdings are to pass un- der the control of the United States
 This transaction Is among the note worthy ones in copper mining of the country and it is stated the Cleo patra by the final consideration ar rived at in this city yesterday be tween the above three mining men, is to assume an era of extensive op- cration immediately. A deal closed in that field some time ago by the United Verde was the taking over of the Hull Copper Company hold ings. which property it is stated, will be merged with the Cleopatra.
 The latter group consists of F claims. which adjoin on the south the United Verde. on which the Scotch syndicate had been operating for scv- eral months. outlaying over $l5OOOO it is reported, under the direction ot Mir. Stephen. Both deals will run
 
 close to $1,O00,O00.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
THE FL PASO WAR.

The newspapers Fl Paso have divided Huerta and Villa lines and are uously bombarng each other with mud As rule n only little newspapers that space and disgust their readers with abuse each other. What the public nd discussions of
 One newspaperman opinion of another newspaper of more importance public than lawyers opinion of another lawyer doctors opinion o another doctor Nhen each de- Doun the other scomdrc the public usually that both right
 For Americans take sides violently the revolutionary a fairs M foreign country usually uStics suspicion that some sn interest being that the money of revou roa leader has found way the border effort in lluence public opinion
 of course we quite understand that such influence work in Fl Paso The trouble there that the combatants
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
MUST FACE TRIAL
 FOR ROBB|NG ITALIANS
ONLY DISTURBING FACT FER OF CELEBRATION AD- MITS GUILT AND IS BOUND OVER.
(From Wednesdays Daily)

Fred Richards, four-day resident of Prescott and the only man who Is known to have committed crime in this city during the Frontier Days celebration, yesterday, after evidence had been heard at his preliminary ex- animation, and he had admitted rob ping three men, was bound over to the Superior court under bonds of $1,OOO by Julge McLane.
 Richards admitted having taken a watch and $6O from his victims, three Italians They claim that he robbed them of $110 besides the watch. When arrested $119 and three watches were found on him. He claims that both the other watches and the money belong to him. The sheriff's office is doubtful about it, they believing that in few days other people may miss their tinTe- pieces.
 Richards, who arrived in the city only few days ago, says that he comes from Imperial valley and be- fore that from San Diego. Valentine and Andreas Albaredo. and Martin Bielo, who swore out the complaint against him. were robbed in local hotel by Richards last Saturday night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
THE GENTLEMAN AND THE CROUCH.

gentleman and grouch side by side and which will command the greater respect?
 Webster says that gentleman of refined manners good behavior while grouch is gruff and morose
 easy for any be gentleman and he has much tc gain and nothing to lose.
 equally easy be grouch with everything to lose ano nothing to gain.
 The gentleman has many friends and but few enemies while th grouch has many enemies and but few friends.
 God smiles upon the gentleman while the devil smiles at tho grouch.
 bright the gentleman, while the grouch it is full gall
 Be gentleman if you but don't be grouch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Ida s. Johnson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dcrsigncd, Ed. r. Bowers, adminis trator of the estate of Ida S. John son, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having 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 the law office of Clark and Clark, Room 20, Bank of Arizona Building the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Yavapai
 ED. r. BOWERS,
 Administrator of the estate of Ida :. Johnson, deceased,
 Dated Prescott, Arizona this 7th day of July, 1915.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
PLEASURE MARRIED
 BY AUTO MISHAP
(From Saturday's Dally.l

(From Saturdays Oally.)
 Owing to a defect in the steering gear of the auto, quite serious acci- dent occurred yesterday forenoon near the Granite creek crossing, when the car Of s. David Frye plunged in to a granite reef at the sharp curve in the road. his little daughter sus- taining a fracture of the left leg be- low the knee At the time she was standing on the running board with 22-calibrc pistol in hand, to shoot at jackrabbits along the road, practice which she had been indulging in dur ing the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frye arc touring the west They arc from Clyde, Kansas, and are here to attend the Frontier Days celebration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
SUPERIOR COURT TO
 CLOSE FOR THREE WEEKS
(From Sundays Daily.)

Owing to the fact that Judge Smith expects to be in Tucson for three weeks trying criminal cases all of the criminal. civil and probate cases which had been set during that time in the Superior court of this couaty have been continued to dates when the jurist will again De in the city.
 Thc II vcnircmcn who were left from the last jury session and who had been requested to report oil July 13. were excused until July %. The date for the trial of Bcnito Alto, the sheriff. office "spottcr" charged with having solicited bribe from the Birch Brothers for which he was to leave the country and fail to ap- pear at Sid Bircll's trial. was chang cd from July l3 to July 26.
 The cases of John Lindcll and James Stephens on charges of boot logging were continued from July 10 to August 6.
 Jose Gonzales and lnoccnIo Vale das who arc to be tried on charge of assault with deadly weapon on another Mexican in Jerome will come up for trial July ?, instead oi July l3.
 lu the application of D. J. Ryan versus the DcSoto Mines company asking that a lost judgment be re- stored hearing will be held ON July g. instead of July F.
 In the estate of Matilda Pctcry, deceased. the hearing of the petition for distribution was set for August c.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
PRETTY MARRIAGE OF
 POPULAR COUPLE
(From Saturday's ; Daily.

Miss Doris Johnson of Congress Junction and J. N Arnold of Williams were united in marriage on Thursday forenoon at 9:3O o'clock in the par lors of the Congress Junction hotel. by Rev. W. H. Cox of Prescott. the ring ceremony being used. This hvmcncal event was witnessed by a large attendance. owing to the popu- larity of the bride, who is very much cndearcd to all in that community. where she has been residing with her mother The groom also is highly spoken of in his home town, and the happy couple begin their matrimonial voyage under favorable auspices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
WOMEN PIONEERS ARE ASSURED
 4 HOME
WORK BEGINS AT ONCE
 IN BUILDING ANNEX AZ TER SEVERAL MONTHS
 OF DELAY.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(FrOm w WeQneSQay OdlIyJ
 Construction of the womens an ncx to the Pioneers Home in this city is to begin immediately. The Olsen Construction Company of Phoenix has been awarded the con tract, and \. P. Olson, the manager, arrives in the city today to begin the work.
 The plans accepted by the board of control were those submitted by the state engineer. which call for the cx- pcnditure of nearly S26000. as against over $1O00 less than the plans of w.. S. Elliott of this city.
 The annex to the home will be built to the north of and adjoining the present building, and will be utilized for the purpose of caring for women pioneers of Arizona or mar ried pioneers. to the number of ap- proximately 4O There is available for this institution the sum of $4OOOO on deposit in a Prescott bank, be- uucathcd by the late w. C. Parsons, the McCabe mining man, who also distributed his large fortune to rcla- tivcs. friends and several public in stitutions here and elsewhere. The disposition of the Prescott fund will be entrusted to board of three com missioners, appointed by Wynn Mere dith. the executor of the Parsons es- tate. consisting of Major A. J. Doran, pr. R. \. Looney and Judge E. w. Wells
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
HEARST'S MINES
 IN NEW HANDS
From Sundays DaiIy)

(FrOHi OunQdy OdlLy
 John Kelly, owner of the Hearst group of gold mines, near Jersey Lily, was in the city Thursday clos ing up matters pertaining to an op- ton given to well known operator who arrived recently from San Fran cisco. This holding. it is reported, will be consolidated with other mines in that field, and large deal will be the outcome. Engineers have recently visited that gold belt, and reported favorably. Mir. Kelly has removed from the Hearst to the Keystone. three miles to the north, and started development.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
TWO B|G MILLING PLANTS WITHIN
 90 DAYS
TO BE ERECTED IN TOM REED-GOLD ROAD DIS TRICT FOR REDUCING IMMENSE TONNAGE.
(By William P. DeWolf.)

OATMAN, July 6.-Two milling plants having combined ore treat ing capacity of about 300 tons per twenty-four hour day will be under construction in the Tom Reed-Gold Road Mining District within the next ninety days. Such, at least, are the present plans of the men who are behind the two enterprises. Both plants will be erected with the object of supplying a growing ore reduction nccd-in one instance that prevailing at the United Eastern mine, and in the other the tonnage of custom ore which is accumulating n various portions of the camp.
 It is the present plan to start work on the United Eastern mill within the next 60 days and to hasten it to completion in order that reven- uc may be obtained as quickly as possible from the large body of high grade milling ore that is opened on the AGO and 565-foot levels in the mine, and which is continuous there ,n from depth of 300 feet. The csti- mated value of the tonnage now in sight is from $1,5O0OOO to $2,0O00O0, and this tonnage is continually be- ing augmented as the drifts are cx- tended in the vein. The general average grade of the ore opened west of the shaft on the 565-foot level is $366O per ton across a breadth of g feet. During the last two weeks free gold in considerable quan-
 ity has featured the work on the lower level, and whenever it makes its appcarancc the general average grade of the orc is appreciably in .CrpasCd
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
ANOTHER CLEANUP
 OF RANGE CATTLE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

'
 The last cattle shipment for the season out of this county was that of last week at Del Rio, when 500 ycarlings were loaded for Bakers field. Cal. consigned to Miller & Lux. The price received was $32 per head. and the sellers were the Rio Verde Cattle Co.,. King Bros, and Nelson Puntcnucy. Since May 1. the above cattle buying firm has shipped from Yavapai ranges approx imately 15OOO head for which it is estimated nearly three quarters Of million of dollars has been dis bursed in the county All stock has been shipped to California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08

close to that they make their personal influence felt and other unsordd ways But people who do not understand believe Villa and Huea money is doing considerable talking in Fl Paso.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08

For quick and artistic job work the Journal Miner is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
United Eastern Mill.

OIulCQ GdolCLH 4hlAl.
 The United Eastern company will erect its milling plant at a point con vcnicnt to the main working shaft. As the ore in the company's mine is in every essential particular indcnti- cal with that being mined in the ad- joining Tom Reed workings, the Eastern's milling plant will conform closely in design to that of the Tom Reed company. The exact orc treat ing capacity of the United Eastern mill has not as yet been definitely determined, but it will probably have at least twenty stamps together with the requisite ore crushers, tube mills cyanide apparatus, etc. Also, 1t Is to be so constructed that other units can be added as the occasion arises.
 Local rumor asserts that the initial capacity of the Eastern mill is to be sufficient to care for possible ore tonnage from the Telluride property, but as Managing Director George Long of the United Eastern mine Is out of the camp on business matters am unable at this writing to get information on that point at first hand. Long, by the way. is in Los Angeles comforting with Directors Keith and Mudd on the subjects of the United Eastern mill and the talk ing over of the Telluride estate. It is expected that his return to camp will soon be followed by the break ing of ground for the mill and the systematic development of the Tcllu- ride vein system.
 Runor Is On The Job.
 At the time of filing this dispatch il is impossible for me to obtain ac- curatc information regarding the Telluride deal. Rumor and conjcc- turc of the most fanciiul description arc current here and range from the purchase of the Telluride at very high figure by the United Eastern company to the taking over of the property under a working lease and bond by an Arizona California syndi- cate. made up for the most part of men who arc holders of United Eastern shares That deal of some sort has been or Is being negotiated for the Telluride appears to be ccr- tain.
 Personally, I am of the opinion that the control of the Telluride company has been optioned by George Long, ]. L. Mclvcr, Scclcy w. Mudd. Frank A. Keith, E. w. Brooks and K. I. Rogers, all of whom arc prominently identified with United Eastern affairs, and that the taking up of the option hinges upon the result of development test. That is, the property is to be worked in practically the same man ncr as the old Moss mine Is being worked by the Gold Road company given a fair test by means of de- vclopmcnt work and sampling of the ore. and taken over if it stands the test. The Telluride will, however, in my opinion continue to be inde- pendent of the United Eastern as nirino venture
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23

III course III accept II. IL Is worry
kind of you. Am Unfortunately fond OF
such things. Thank you. How easily
it slips over my finger!"
"Chinamen have very slender nm
gers" he explained. "Good-by. Those
characters say Good luck and pros
perity.'"
No expressed desire of wishing to
meet again; just an ordinary everyday
farewell; and she liked him all the
better for his apparent lack of senti-
ment.
"Good-by,' she said. She WINGED, for
his hand was rough-palmed and strong.
A little later she saw him pass
down the street. He never turned and
looked back.
And why" asked Martha, did you
not tell the man that we sail on the
same ship?"
You're a simpleton, Martha" Elsa
turned the ring round and round on
her finger. "If | had told him, he
would have Cancelled his sailing and
taken another boat"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
WORKING FOR SAFETY FIRST
Official Of Western Railroad Employs
Photograph to Impress the
Mexican Employees.

In furtherance of the safety first"
principle, the Atchison, Topeka & San
ia Fe Railroad company has equipped
its safety commissioner, Isaiah Hale.
with a seven-passenger automobile so
fitted with removable tires as to per-
NIT Of the machine being run on the
standard-gage track Of the system.
With him in the automobile Mr.. Hale
carries a monograph and he operates
the car over those stretches of the
road in the far Southwest where great
numbers Of the Mexican section
hands, track laborers and other EN-
ployees are RECALLED with a program of
Photographic selections. In this the
Spanish tango and Mexican SONG rec
ords predominant. Thus the swarthy
men from across the frontier are pre-
pared for the nine-minute safety
talk in Spanish-the Spanish Of the
border-which closes the impromptu
concert This consists of a graphic
recital Of the disaster which must at
tend the taking Of chances on and
about the company's lines and proper
ty. Whenever he finds that the Mexi-
can boys" have a monograph in their
bunk cars, Mr.. Hale leaves a set Of
tango" and song records. which is
sure to include one Of the safety.
talks. Scientific American.