davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
STATE MINING ne VS.
BY Chas. F. Willis, Editor Arizona Mining Journal

perior & Boston has fallen through,
as the compares feel that they can
90 it alone with equal satisfaction.
II is stated that the plan originated
with director of the Superior 4
Boston.
Dawson-The activity OF the cop
per mines is reflected in the coal
mines OF New Mexico. The mines at
Dawson are now working full time
and 120 ovens are making coke. The
Dawson mines are the property OF the
Phelps Dodge corporation. The
Rocky Mountain company are going
so per cent.
Ajo-Twenty- five hundred dollar a
ton gold ore is reported from the
property Of the Bank Mining COM
pany. 70 miles south of Ajo. This is
from the old Sierra Pinto mine, which
was one of the early day legendary
mines of enormous wealth. Much
machinery is being installed
Ray-The suit Of the Ray Console
dated Copper company versus the
Ray Broken Hill company has been
heard in Florence during the past
week The suit involves certain wa
ter rights on spring which was run
dry Dy Il luIlll6l uTlNGn ny lHS nay
Broken Hill company.
Patagonia-The Black Eagle mine
has been taken over by j. M. Lay
man and associates to be worked in
conjunction with the Blue Nose mine,
which Mr.. Layman has under bond
and lease from r. r. Richardson. The
Black Eagle has just opened up a
new ore body five feet in width car
rying high grade silver values.
Jerome-W William Gohring, former
ly associated with the Calumet &
Arizona, has been going over the
property of the Verde Jerome during
the past week This company is fl
nanced to go ahead in most pro-
gressive manner and the plans call
for an extensive development CAM
paign.
Tombstone-A survey is being
made of the low grade silver dumps
of the Tombstone district to deter
mine the possible tonnage for a
syanide plant The survey is also
covering the filled ground inside OF
the mines. About 500 tons monthly
of high grade silver ore is now being
shipped to the smelter.
oatman-T big snill of the Gold
Road mine is being cleaned repaired
| and tuned ready to go again after a
| long shut down. 1t is evident from
| the activity that an early resump-
| ton is planned. The property is
owned by the United States Smelt-
| ing, Refining and Mining company.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

NEW YORK June 6--Cotton closed
steady at net advance of s TO "a
points.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
BORBY WAS SAFE

In spite of repeated warnings from
his father, little Bobby persisted in
driving nails into blocks and boards.
He had arrived at the play-at- car
penter stage.
One morning Dad heard the fan1il-
lar pounding, and looking out he saw
Bobby banging away-his little sister
Mary sitting beside him, apparently
looking on.
Haven't I told you. Bobby, that
you will smash your fingers If you
drive nails?" the father asked.
Yes. know, Dad. but Marys
holding the nail."-Tid-Bits, London.
France has $4,000 persons on the
payrolIs OF automotive manufact-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
DENVER

DENVER. June 6.--CATTLE-Re
ceipts. 1900; steady; beef steers,
s7.0oMS.60: cows and neifers. s5.006
S.25: calves, SS.00611.50: bulls, $500
m5.50; stockers and feeders, $4,000
7.50.
OGS-Receipts. 3O35: 10 to 15c
higher. top, s1035; bulk. 10000
1910.
SHEEP-Receipts. 500; weak;
clipped lambs. sl0.50G 11.50 clipped
ewes, s6.00@s.50; spring lambs, $500
61ai5
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
COTTON FUTURES

prime mercantile paper AZ G41s; call
money easier.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
NEW YORK COTTON
CHICAGO GRAIN
COTTON

90 Tndustrials s5.ss off .3s.
20 Rails S4.94 off Ii.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28

cf the Masonic hall, Quilted by
fire a few weeks ago. F. w. Mil
Ter will again occupy the building
with his harness shop. Plate
glass windows have been receiv-
cd to replace those cracked dur
the fire.
County Commissioner Z. S.
Vincent drove in o bunch Of 53
head Of fat steers Wednesday
which we're sold to John Bacr for
shipment to the coast. Of the
50 head Al were tops and
brought 6 cents per pound. while
the scrubs sold fora cents. MIR
Vincent purchased these cattle
last fall in order to feed up q
large quantity of hay on his
ranch that otherwise could no,
be disposed of. BY feeding tn,
cattle the hay brought hin
$1,000 per ton, a very satisfact
DRY price for the labor involved.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28

through the agency o&M..L.
Ayers
Doc Denny had the misfortune
to step on q rusty nail this week
and as a result ia now laid UP.
His place Of business is temper
arily closed. He expects how
ever to be around again in q few
days.
DR.. e. J. Coram of Detroit,
Mich, arrived here last evening
and is visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. NJ. L. Ayers and
family, where his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Coram, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Wethered of Wallace,
and Mrs. X. B. Brown of Newark
N. j., are also visitors. DR..
Coram will remain here for q
month or more.
w. II. Campbell has a crew al
work replastering and refinish'
ing the interior of the first floor
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.
Judge Wallace n. SCALES an.
rived m the city last evening
from Lewiston, where he con-
Guided the term Of district court
which had been in session for
several weeks past. Mrs. Scales
will reach here in q day or two.
A. r. Wiley has brought to
Grangeville his automobile,
which was damaged on Tuesday
of last week, when it was wreck
ed on a steep road west Of White
bird. One wheel of the car was
broken. A new wheel was plac-
ed on the machine Monday and it
was brought to Grangeville.
John L. Lamm, well-known
rancher of the Winona country
has purchased the A. l.. Slichtel
residence property in Grange.
vile, and expects to remove tc
town. The deal was made
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28

A. c. Riutcel of Santa Ana,
Calf, arrived here the latter
part of last week for couple OF
weeks visit with old time friends
ard neightors ard to look after
his land interests in this section.
Since his arrival in company
with NJ. H. Baulch. Mr.. Riutcel
has visited nearly all sections Of
the Prairie ard is well pleased
with tho crop prospects, which
although far from normal are
also much better than in many
other sections he has seen this
season.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
9 Head of Horses

One bay mare, years DID, weight 400 pounds
One bay mare, years old, weight 400 pounds
One brown horse, years old. weight 1900 pounds
One brown mare, years old, weight 1900 pounds
One gray horse, years old weight 100 pounds
One iron gray horse years old, weight 100 pounds
One black mare, years old, weight 1000 pounds
One black saddle mare years old. weight 900 pounds
One colt
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28

One barrel churn
One Sharples cream separator
Twenty gallon crooks
One set Of butt chain wheel harness
One set OF butt chain lead harness
One set of buggy harness
One set of pillow harness
One 81 Schutler wagon and rack
One 3A Studebaker wagon
One l2-inch John Deere gang pillow
Two steel harrOws
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28

LOST-Bmch of keys between
Cottonwood and Boles, Idaho on
new road. Finder please mail
same to p. II. Dye. Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28

We repair all makes of bat
teries. Cottonwood Garage. soft
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
FIVE DOZEN CHICKENS
Farm Machinery and Household Goods

One S-foot Monitor drill
One 7-foOt Deering binder
One garden seeder
One blacksmith outfit
Five log chains Five cross cut saws
One buzz wood saw One drag wood saw
One I6 hp steam engine, Advance
One ship Galloway gasoline engine
One H,hp Slower gasoline engine
Three steel barrels
Other articles too numerous TO mention
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
Brighten
Up

Let me give you my price on
papering your home, painting
your house or outbuildings.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28

Two heating stoves
Three stand tables
Three iron bed steads
One vacuum sweeper
One S-f0Ot dining table
One dish cupboard
Four rocking chairs
One ward robe
One oil stove with oven
Six chairs One power washer
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28

Estimates gladly given with
no obligations on your part.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
WooDcocK PROPOSES CHANGE
 IN YALE TICKET POLICY

New Haven, Dec 13- Several changes in the method of the allotment of tickets for the most important of the football games at the bowl next season are announced by Harold F. Woodcock, manager of the Yale ath- letic association in an article that will appear in the Yale Daily News tomorrow. These changes include re- duction in allotments to certain classes of students and in a re-wording of the personal use pledge on applications
 MT. Woodcock suggests that these changes will help solve the increasing ly difficult problem5 of finding seats for the thousands of Yale men who are entitled to them. He further writes that discrimination in alloting seats will be of more ultimate value than 1 adding d balcony to the bowl, which would place spectators too far away from the field
 The rulings, as announced by Mir Woodcock, will bar former members of the music and art schools and two 1 tickets to members and graduates: l The personal use" pledge as re- cast, will read. "I will personally oc- cupy one of the seats called for or ! this application. or return the tickets
 to the athletic association for redemp-
 ton" This pledge must be signed Formally the pledge simply called fol personal use of the ticket and did not l include a promise to return it unles: 1 it were so used. Many tickets, it wa:
 reported were obtained under the lat. i ter pledge and were turnd over to non.
 Yale men when the original applicant
 found he could not use them
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
CAPACITY HOUSE EXPECTED AT
 BOXING SHOW OF NATIONAL A. [.

A capacity house is expected at the opening boxing show Of the National A. c. at Olympic hall on Friday night when three fast bouts will be staged. The tickets for the bouts are going good and as Norwich fans are enthu- siastic over the promotion Of boxing in this city the indications are that the hall will be filled to capacity. If this show proves a good one and the at tendance is large bouts will be con- ducted here about every two weeks It is to the boxing commission to see that the local promoters are protected against managers who run in ham boxers under false names as was done in Connecticut city recently. The promoters should also be on the alert for any faking on the part of the box CTS and should pull the fighters from the. ring rather than let the fight go on and put the game in disfavOr here as was done recently in a nearby. town. If the commission does it's part and tries to help the promoters and the fans turn out Norwich should see some fast bouts here this winter.
 ' The fighters will arrive in town on Friday morning and be ready to step into the ring promptly at S:15 Friday evening. There is much speculation on the outcome of the main bout and it is generally conceded that Fight ing Joe Nelson has the edge on his opponent Freddy Madden of Lowell Madden has been stepping along the pugilistic path at fast pace and he considers Nelson .only5a stepping stone to higher planes.
 Martin Flaherty is picked to vii over Murray. Soren- of New York al- though the New York lad, is reported to be fully the equal of the Lowel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
TOO MUCH PRAISE BAD FOR FOOTBALL STARS

Well-meaning press agenting of football players sometimes results most disastrously. It is getting so that when a gridirOn player Is hailed as performer of infinite capabili- ties, forthcoming reports of his injury in' combat are duly expected. Surely 1t is not safe thing for one to be an individual star of an aggregation or pigskin knights. If you are such you can rest assured-or more so, uneasily that the time will come when you will not have to bother about walking off the field. It Is inevitable.
 4 recognized star of the gridiron is no longer to be envied. He is to be pltied. In these days of reformers and other tolerances opposing football teams always make it a strict point to see that the heralded. star is not going to perform <any unusual stunts against them. The result is invaria ply the same. The star is usually ob- served being carried off the field In most cases the enemy team does not Intentionally injure the star. It is their earnestness to prevent the player from performing great stunts that opposing players put their objective on the side lines. as
 There is the case of Paul yCastner the Notre Dame player. By virtue of his admirable. playing during the early part of the season just closed Castner came in for a considerable amount of praise. Then things went the. usual route. When. Knute Rockne led lis little team against some of the big elevens of the country the opposition kept keen eye on Castner. Not a few times during these Ncombats Cast Ier received injuries, the amount of which would be quite unusual for au ordinary player. / -
 In the Army game at West Point a month ago Castner entered the fray wltn. the hailed star" handicap. Dur lng the encounter it was observed that every time the Hoosier .fuIlbaclr uas given the ball there were at least twr Cadets ready to down him. In this hat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

tie Castner was hardly able to distin.- guish himself, as player of more than
 ordinary ability. He was watched too
 closely by the enemy, which was due to advance notices concerning the player. | In the early minutes of the fourth
 period the Notre Dame man was no
 longer able to stand the gaff and he
 retired from the game. After the tus-
 sIe it was diseovere1 that Castner
 was suffering from a number of in
 iuries and the next day he was taken
 to a doctor.
 On the Saturday following the Ar my game Notre Dame tackled Butler.
 For this game {. Castner was again
 ready to take his regular place in the South Bend lineup. And again the
 fullback was treated roughly by the opposing team. Because of his name
 as a great player the Butler players were instructed to watch every play he made This time Castner was seri- lously injured. He sustained an injury to his hip that demanded his being sent to a hospital.
 Although the Butler game was play ed over three weeks ago Castner is still. in the hospital at Indianapolis.
 The injury to his hip has developed in to a rupture and, furthermore, it is feared that the palyer will be cr1p- ] pie for life as result of the bump
 he received in his last game for Notre Dame as a gridiron performer. There | is a chance, however, that Castner's s injury will not prove SO costly as re- ported. Although there is hope that i Castner's hip will heal it is quite im-
 probable that he will ever perform on | the gridiron again.
 Verify, it is not a very comfortable
 feeling to be hailed as a great player of the gridiron, Football is perhaps the only big game in which an op- posing team can rid itself of a man l who promises to prevent them from
 winning the laurels of the day. In some cases in football it has been reported
 ky SffieSa!S Of the sport that players have openly told an opposing star that {; they were going to "get' him. And it i Is invariably the case that they .ac- complish their objective. In getting" i their man they do not infract .any of | the rules of the game. They simply tackle with great force and it is near i ly always the case that two or three
 men are seen to be downing the star player.
 Of late the, practice of getting rid ! of star players has become so active
 that coaches are guarding against it. Take Harvard for instance, quarter back Buell. IS the brains of the team.
 He hardly ever takes the ball for runs | and on punts he~never fails to raise l his hand for 8 fair catch if there is an enemy player within 20 yards of i him. Teams opposing Harvard know 1 that if they were to put Buell. out of
 the way they would have a better
 chance of winning from the Fisher men. But it is seldom that Buell. is in- l jured, thanks to his tactics of guard ing against the roughness of the foe
 There is nothing yellow" about this
 Buell. is simply following orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
WANDERERS oUTcLAssED BY
 INTERVIEW TEAM. 9 TO %

The Baltic Wanderers were out classed Wednesday evening at the Htate Hospital when the Riverview Five administered sound beating by the score of 32 to 22. The Wanderers were apparently all their name implied wandering around the floor with no place to go. The Riverview boys had them completely bewildered from the start. Dowd and Coady fea- tured for the Riyerview team while Simineau featured for the Wanderers. Jim Murphy refereed. Murphy makes a better basketball referee than he does indoor baseball umpire. The lineup:
 Riverview-Dowd and Coady, for wards; Mills, center; Sank and Sulli- van, guards
 Wianderers~Rfdgeway and Simin- eau, forwards; Charon, center; Rob ertaille and Swanson, guards.
 Field Goa1s-Dowd 5, Coady 4, Mills 3, Sank 1, Simineau 5, Ridgeway 2, Robertaille 2.
 Foul Goals Mills 5, coady 5, Ridge way 5, Charon 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
GIBBONS 9MIsKE MEET
 TO SETTLE OLD SCORE

St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 1S-Tommy Gibbons and Billy Miske, St. Paurs leading heavyweight boxers. will meet for the fifth time when they enter the ring here Friday in a ten round bout, which is expected definitely to eliminate one from the championship running.
 Rivalry between the two men dates from their early years in boxing. In 1914, the pair met at Hudson, Wis, where Miske was badly outpointed by Gibbons. Again in 1915, Gibbons prov ed his advantage over Miske in St. Paul ring, winning both bouts on newspaper decisions.
 Four years later they met in Min neapolis, where they boxed draw, and this year Miske was awarded a decision in New York on a foul, Both men have proved their right to be considered among the leaders in their class. Gibbons record shows long string of knockouta, which terminated when he met Harry Greh in New York and was outpointed. Crit ics attributed his downfall to his con dition, which was said to have been too fine, and his desire to land a knockout punch.
 Miske, i'll for months, came back eighteen months ago, and has showr to better advantage. than before. His punches have power in them which was lacking previously and his box ing has been much better. His ability to take punishment has been demon. strated many times, and, the only ad. vantage Gibbons is given over his fel. slow- townsman is in boxing ability. Before Gibbons began trying fol knockouts, he was recognized as tn, leading boxer in his division. However he lacked a punch, and in developin, l it seems to have lost much of hi; 1 flashy style, mostly because he is "set to deliver a hard blow at all times
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
coRBss HIT MAY COME
 BEFORE JOINT MEETING

New York, Dec. 13-Ty Cobb and the new famed hit which President Ban Johnson of the American league rul- ed he was entitled to despite the of ficial scorers decision to. the contrary, in a game between Detroit and New York last May 15, figured prominent ly in baseball discussion today.
 Outstanding developments were the announcement that the Baseball Writ CTS association of America, at its annual meeting tomorrow, would act on the decision of the New York chap ter not to recognize the average of disputed hit, and a request before the joint session of the American and Ma tional leagues tomorrow.
 Commissioner Landis did not indi- cate what course he would take be- cause of doubt as to whether the issue came under inter league jurisdiction
 Members of the Baseball Writers association view the matter as a test of an official scorers authority, rath- CT than as a separate incident, and have threatened to refuse in the fu- tlire. to serve in that capacity if, as they, claim has been done in the Cobb instance rulings are to be changed arr bitrarily.
 3ESS100uL yOHLk5oA SAP4dudl1OHs that the official score of the game involved was not authenticated and that Cobb was credited the. hit which made difference between .399 and .401 average on the basis of unofficial reports of the game. The official SCOT CT asserted he was not notified of any discrepancy and that no investiga- lion was made to establish the facts
 Styling himself as ''innocent by stander; Cobb declared today that he could not properly discuss either side of the controversy As a matter of fact, he said, he could not recall the occasion when the questioned hit was made,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
SKI MUST APPEAR.
 BEFORE FRENCH FEDERATION

Paris, Dec. 1S--(By the A. P)- Battling Sikf', the Senegalese pugi- list, who has refused to appear before the French boxing federation in the investigation of the charges of a frameup in his fight with Georges Carpenter, was again summoned by the federation in a letter sent him tonight to come before the federation Friday evening.
 The federation has declared ftswould not permit, another fight between Siki and Carpentier unless the negro ap- peared before its investigating com mittee.
 An afternoon newspaper, in what purports to, be new inside story of the frameup," says the Siki- -Carpen- tier fight was only one of a series of such battles. It asserts that the situa- ton Surrounding the bout between Sih and Carpenter was presented to the boxing authorities shortly after the fight took place. but that the fed eration took the advice of one of it's councillors to. hush up the matter in order to save the honor of the game. ;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
ACADEMY MAY HAVE
ICE HOCKEY RINK

Plans are being considered, which, if they materjalize will give the Nor wich Free Academy the only regula- tion ice hockey rink in the eastern part of the state. This plan has been in the minds of the students and athletic heads at the Academy for some time and today the rink will be laid out and estimates on lumber for the build ing will be secured.
 If the plan! goes through the south end of the campus will be flooded and a regulation rink made. This is the first time that such a plan has beer i considerede in Norwich and would be ! a great source of pleasure to the Acad- emy students and it is possible that the rink may be thrown open to the public after certain hours but the de- tails have not yet been worked out The student body will bear the expense of the putting in of the rink.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
KILEINkLY FIVE WINS
 ITS OPENING GAME
Special to the Bu1letin)

N0RCCLt4I -rLO llICs 4o0ASl1IlJ
 Danielson, Dec. 1S-In the first game of it's season Killingly High school defeated Oxford High school of Oxford. Mass, by a score of 42 to F in the town hall here tonight The first half was very one-sided the score being. "A to 8 and the end of the half in. favor of Kilhng1y Five fouls were shot by T. Reeves, two being success ful. In the second half T Reeves was the big scorer He was slightly in jured and replaced by Downs. C. Reeves replaced Merunier. KiIlingly continued to pile up big score Downs, who substituted for Reeves made an excellent showing When Kill iingly got such a lead Dadas substi- ruted for Williams and Samburski for Reach. The lineup:
 Kilhngly T. Reeves and Blakely, forNsards; KeacA center Williams, and MerunieE, guards.
 Oxford Shaf0t and SibIey. for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
vouUNToWN MARt<sMEN,
 GUESTS OF LOCAL CLUB

The Norwich Rifle Club entertain ed the Voluntown club on their range at the ArIhory Wednesday night. Con sidering it being the visitors first ef- forts on an indoor range some fine shooting was done. Palmer Of the Nor wich club and Kaufmann of the Vol untown club were tied for first place with a score of 1S7 for the two po- sfttons offhand and prone.
 The scores;
 offhand- d-W. Fuller s7, Allyn Brand 75, J Kaufmann s7, Palmer s2, Holms .77, Ernest Dupont ga. John Graves ss, George Sheldon 7s, Ernest Perkins 7S Noah Dupont S6.
 Prone Noah Dupont s4, Philips sS, Holmss 96, Palmer 95, Perry s1, J Kaufmann 90, Townsend s1, Allyn Brand s6, ". Fuller S5.