davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

good many Of your leading men. I lTave
learned from them what perfect political
freedom and equality is doing for the
United States. But 1 think that after all
the American I like best is that rough
man Walsh. He is sincere. He is a true
democrat. lie is a firm believer in politi-
cal freedom and equality. He talks ex-
actly as he thinks. lie is no mental poser.
1 shall always remember him with the
greatest pleasure"
Copyright, 1910. by L. J. Edwards)
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

The United Pub
fishers Association
through is Presi-
dent. Mr.. Arthur
iyoppell has ,,S,, *.
am ! ned I'll "
JOURNALS cir
r,llation and Mt.
l<oppeli oners 20
wager 1900 Of his
own money ana
undertake. 70 prov,e
that THE ENEN-
ING JOURNAL
haa The largess
raid circulation 81
any paper printed
IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
New DininqrOOm Furniture

In the arrivals OF dningroom furniture many pieces
in much wanted Flanders style. We have before Of
such values in Bullets showing and
believe have the largest line in the city The different
range from the pane the elaborate with hand
embellishments. Extension Tables lower
priced than See the with the solid pedesals
pretty grained tops caw-fee bases Complete
OF Sdeboads China Closets Serving Tables Extension
Tables, Bullets and Chairs match in any finish desired
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS,

The Association
of American Ad-
-.~-.---~~--rv~~-v-vw-v~w~~ Vertisers a.
posed OF all the
The Association Of American sreat adyertisers
Ads.rsers (New York City, has 9f TINS sSociseyn
,xspso and certified the circulation endorses only such
81 his publication. 0niT sAs Sn-es c. papers as submit %
circulation contained in ita report are % snv moment
ausrspteod hy the Association. ana positive proof
: 4 must submt-
ClkNA a. a TlIAA The accom-
akpSYAot-4 49, panvlng certificate
NJ fff SecIears. 10 liS has been
- ........A.f 4 issued this pa
> 49, - per.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
allow the Money to Re.eIeet Lincoln
was Raised"
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

The united Publishers Assools-
t,on nf New York City has lnSestl'
esfed and Oertifies 10, the olrou-
IetIon Of this publication, These
faoss % nave been established, and
guaranteed to advertisers
No. Nszzs11 5s%GsE2
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

TELEPHONES. 80.
Editorial Roou-D g. A. 500 Deimsrvl lsV~
Busines. Of6ce-D. a A. sla DemaINA @9fo
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

Nav York once; sO4 Cambridge Buidins' Corner S't'n
Avenue Thrty-third Street
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION A. ..,. .
Nv mail postage prepaid. SaN 49,
month payable in advance BY carrier six cents WV"
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

chicago once: u BOyce building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

fore. Forbes is an interesting charac-
ter. He has fought more than 100 bat"
ties and there is no craft or trick he
doesn't know. He is a typical cold
MASTER Cunning and watchful, he
takes much punishment, saving his
strength for the chance which will al
low him to shoot home the finishing
punch.
'tLet the kids do the work, T" said
Harry the other day in talking about
fighting HI I'm not so young as I used
to be and I haven't got the reserve
energy. But I can still take a great
deal of punishment, so Just guard my
sters hammer away until they work off
some Of the surplus steam. Meantime
l m saving my hands and watching my
chance. When it comes I IN ready for
it,
No Fight Interest.
I don It know whether Tommy Ryan
is Just sore or whether the game is
really losing interest in the south, but
the ex-matchmaker of the Memphis
Athletic club declares that soutberners
are not willing to spend money to see
good fighting.
fI I'm not speaking about Memphis
alone" declared Tommy the other day,
'but other southern cities as well. New
Orleans has always maintained good
boxing shows and probably always will,
but l don t know of any other southern
city, of which I could say the same, A
$500 house in Memphis is looked upon
as being unusually big Why, when
Battling Nelson boxed Eddie Lang he
was so disgusted with the amount of
| receipts that he swept the whole bunch
of coin in bag and marched off, leav-
ing none for anybody else"
Al Kaufman, the California black.
| L l..
he bested Philadelphia Jack o 'Brien, Al
has been taking things easy. He re-
ceived offers from Frisco and Los An
geles to meet "Gunboat' Smith, Jim
Barry and other big fellows, but he
turned them all down.
Jim Barry, the Chicago heavyweight
is Just honing to get scrap out of
"Gunboat' Smith in California. Barry
will make the Pacific coast his stamp
ing ground until the ,Jeffries-J Johnson
fight.
Pal Moore of Philadelphia, the phe
nomenal little bantam weight, will meet
Jimmy Walsh of Boston in this city
March a. Walsh claims the bantam title
but Moore has been showing such rare
tered betting. / predict that much will
be heard of Moore In the future. He is
fast and clever and has all the strength
and endurance Of youth coupled with
the craft of an old.timer.
Ian Hague, the English middleweighi
champion, wants to clean up some OF
the American aspirants, "Iron" Hague
as he IS better known, was PARTICULARS
anxious to get match with Stanley
Ketchel to be fought OFF some place in
California next month. Speaking oi
" Iron reminds me Of the story of how
the English champion got his name
Soon after he got into the fight game he
left his native town to box In another
city. Hague, so the story runs, didn y
know how to spell Ian so he wrote
Iron" on the hotel register.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
3 WANTS ALL-YEAR BALL

For the first time in professional base
ball application has been made for Il fran
chise to play the entire year round, with
no intermission in winter The applica-
tion is made by the Southern California
league. and all the towns are situated
In that section OF the Pacific coast. where
snow and Ice are not known and where
the bathing IS just as good in January
as 1t Is in July.
a number OF efforts have been made in
the east TO play baseball at night. but the
experiments have always proved unsuc-
ceSsful. Cincinnati once tried to arrange
n series Of powerful arc lights so that the
baseball field would be as brilliant AZ mid
night as though the sun were shining,
but that scheme was fruitess and the
pellet was out OF bounds in the dark most
of the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
WHERE LEFT-HANDED
BALL PLAYERS SHINE

Hal Chase thinks that left-handed
man makes a better infeder than u
right hander- The famous first baseman
of the Highlanders has written disser-
tation on baseball playing, and. among
the others things, he has the following
to say:
'T believe left-handed first baseman
is better fitted for the position than a
rlght-hander. He uses the LEFT hand for
throwing This makes q snap throw 10
second or third much easier He natu-
rally faces these bases. The right-hander
has to turn around. losing valuable time
AS to throwing to the plate. there Is no
advantage In either style. l believe the
time will come when a right-handed first
baseman Will be almost as rare as left
handed third baseman now is. Fred
Tenney was the pioneer southpaw first
sacker. He originated the sacrifice-kll IL
ing play That is. or bunt TO him he
tried for the man that was to be ad--
vanced. / did the same thing before l
heard Of Tenncy, II was as natural for
mo to do 1t as TO play for the plate with
the bases full and none out. For a right
handler the play is more difficult He
loses too much time in turning after get
ting the ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

with the cue. In good form, Slosson is
ono of the ablest billiardists in the
world and can play both the ISL and
1872 in championship style. 1 hope
that Slosson will get into harness again
and take part in matches and tourna-
ments.
AT the conclusion Of my match with
Morningstar in Pittsburg. he asked for
return contest and / gave my prom
ise, This will take place in San Fran
cisco in the "Billiard Palace which
is the new room of ''Chic" Wright,
formerly amateur champion of the
world. 1t is conceded to be one of the
finest rooms IN the country. The match
with Morningstar will be a three
nights one of 1900 points, 1872 balkline,
the same as in Pittsburg, And the
three nights following Wright and l
will play a threenights' match under
the same conditions as the contest with
Morningstar. Wright, who is now a
professional, desires to see what his
form is and chose me to try him out
] am free 10 admit that man in
public life should not object to criti~
cism if it is honest and unprecedented,
and | think / can truly say that have
never resented structures that were de-
served or tha. were inspired by de-
sire to further Ahe best interests of
the sport
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
SCULLING CHAMPIONSHIP
GOES TO DARKEST AFRICA"

1t seems but few years ago that
Stanley was hunting Livingston in
Darkest Africa" and yet the Zambesi
river in the heart of Darkest Africa"
has been chosen as the place where Rich
ard Arnst OF New Zealand and Ernest
Barry OF England Will battle for the
worlds supremacy In sculling in August.
Football and cricket are staple games In
South Africa. and we might remark upon
the fact that New Zealand, which was
not so long ngo looked upon as an out
of-theway spot of the world, furnishes
one of the contenders for the champion
ship In this coming sculling contest
Barry comes from sculling family al
though he has no brilliant record be-
hind him, His older brother beat George
Towns for the championship OF England
In 1898. The latter turned the tables on
Barry In the following year, and It was
left for Ernest Barry to avenge his broth
er's defeat the next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

One of the sharpest tricks that ever
came under my observation was per-
petrated by an alleged count of Bel
gium two years ago when | was play"
ing there. / had Just finished an exhi-
bition when the count approached me
and invited me to play game with
him. tried TO excuse myself, but he
insisted, and as some of my American
friends urged me to play, 1 did so. He
apparently had great confidence in his
ability and offered to bet a bottle of
wine that he would win. Then he
asked me how many points we should
play, and / told him it was inmate.
rial TO me.
"Then," said he. "we will play
TIL one of us becomes weary and
signifies a desire to quit"
! consented to this condition, and
we chalked and banked To my sur
prise, he won the bank and counted
from the spot. Then he laid down
his cue and said with yawn.
Pardon, Meester Hoppe, / am so
fatigue, ! can play no longer where
upon there was a general laugh 7
thought the joke was SO good that /
bought the bottle of wine without n
murmur. But | discovered the next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

a positive and per.
manent euro for
Drunkenness and she
Opium Diseases. TSsre
Is no publicity. no
Clckness- ladIeo treat"
ed as privately 40 In
THE KELLEY INSTt~
outh Temple ST.. Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

lay that the "count' was a fox and
stung one of the onlookers for $500
wager,
At the most, the Count could not
have lost more than the bottle of wine,
for had he lost the bank. he would
have bought the wine and disappeared
He was fairly good billiard player
and had evidently practiced at the
bank till he was very proficient He
got away Immediately after collecting
the 5000, and no doubt went in search
of new pastures.
There is something about three cush
ions that attracts the pool expert and
vice versa. Thomas Houston, who has
lust lost his pool title to Jerome
Kcough, is going to try and get even
by taking the three cushion champion
ship from Fred Eames.
Alfredo De Orc was the pool title
holder before he captured the three
cushion honors and he seemed to have
had better success in hanging TO The
pool title than he has had with the
cushion game Both are interesting
games and / am glad to sec so many
experts taking them up.
/ am pleased to hear that George
Slosson is regaining his health and get
ting back to form, He is playing
regularly these DAYS in his New York
academy ana is doino excellent wor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
PLAYERS Not FORGOTTEN.

Ball players come and ball players 60,
but II is n strange fact that the names
OF stars go on forever. Many great ball
players have died or retired, but their
some cases by younger relatives and in
others by younger men who just happen
to have the same titles Most OF the
great old cards OF long ago have dupli-
Gates in names today. and a search
through the leagues will turn UP some
curious facts along these lines. In the
National league there is still a Ward,
q Doyle, a Ferguson, n Delehanty, Dew
lin a Sweeney. Il Schaefer. a McCor
mick. Gibson. Bergen and Ewing
In the American league The old names
Reilly, Burns. Ryan and White, In the
Pacific league there is n Cooney a Doyle.
and two names once famed for hitting
Thompson and Browning; also q Griffin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
GREEDY BALL MAGNATES
MAY KILL BASEBALL

The National league schedule gave more
trouble this year than any other ques-
ton In many years except the choosing
To me II looks like Il case OF greedlness
The club owners are calling for more re-
ceipts 1t is true that baseball players
are getting higher salaries than they for
lmerly did. but fancy prices have always
been charged. Seats ranging from 80
cents 10 $50 surely ought 10 furnish
sufficlent money to satisfy the money
hungry club maenatcs II this thing con-
tinues the sport may be spoiled through
the sordld desires OF the magnates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

n statement. In which he says that he is
perfectly agreeable TO have college rugby
mittee enacts safety laws at their meet
ing next month.
1t Is a foregone conclusion that this
Will be done, The only way TO save the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

their own homes.
TUTE, aga w,
Like City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Football Reform.

OHiSSs Cne Iues committee OF tIle III
tercolleglate Football association refuses
to enact the safety measures for foot
ball, the game will not be retained at
the University Of Chicago President
Harry P, Judson has come forward with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

game in the United States is to bow
gracefully to the popular camor for a
safe and sane game II now rests with
the rules committee whether football
shall stand or be superseded by soccer. l
predict that football will stand, though
modified.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
Il PASOAN TELLS
Of RICH STRIKE
f. W. Parker of This City
Has Visited Jarbridge,
Nevada, Camp.

Capt. Z. w. Parker, mining man or
this city has received a letter from his
son, F. W. Parker, who is mine super
fntendent in Idaho, and has been on a
visit of inspection TO the Jarbridge
strike In Nevada He says:
The two properties called the Bourne
and the Jarbridge mines are wonder
fully rich and will undoubtedly prove
up as great gold mines. The snow was
so deep that we are unable to examine
the district satisfactorily
THE new camp is reached by way Of
Twin Falls, Idaho, whence you go south,
20 miles on railroad, to HOLSTER and
there take the stage, going AZ miles
TO Three Creeks, thence IA miles to Rim
Rock and from there on horse back and
pack animals to Jarbridge camp. The
total fare is SO from Twin Falls to
camp
Operators Opinion.
Theodore Parks, a mine operator,
saws the snow did not prevent him from
forming definite conclusions on the
merits of the new district. When dykes
which are all ore-free milling and
tellurium ore-outcrop 80 and 40 feet
above the surface, snow is not much of
an obstacle in the way of sizing up a
camp says he I examined every hole
fl the district, over an area Of perhaps
six miles by four miles, and L must
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
To ERECT MILL
At VENEz|A MINE
Governor Sloan, of Arizona,
Interested in Good
Gold Property.

J. B. Tomlinson, mining engineer of
this city, has returned from Joplin
and the zinc fields of southwest Mis-
souri,, where he has been the past
month He states that a modern 10
stamp mill will Immediately be erected
on the Venezia mine in Crook canyon,
Arizona, of which his son, E. L. Tomlin-
son, is superintendent
Supporting the placing of a plant on
the property. Mr.. TOmlinson also stated
that the tonnage OF ore in sight and
available would reach at least $40. 900
and there was no question whatever but
what the enterprise was an assured sue
cess from the moment stamps start to
drop.
For several months the mine has
been under practical method of de-
velopment, and results accomplished at
all points have been more than salts
factory.
The owners of the property are gov
ernor r. E. Sloan and ]. B. Tomlinson.
Mill Destroyed.
Many years ago the Venezia was
worked under lease by Mr.. Tomlinson
and thoroughly exploited. The mill that
was erected Son the property was de-
stroyed by fire, and this proved seri-
Gus handicap to further workings
Later the purchase was made. and since
that time considerable capital has been
expended by governor Sloan and Mr..
Tomlinson, showing the existence of one
of the best free gold mines in this
field
The Venezia ground is the first south
extension of the famous Crook mine
that made history in the pioneer DAYS
OF free gold mining in Crook canyon.
1t is also situated on the fissure of the
Mount Union claims, and the three
mines are combined under the one own
ership. giving one of the best mineral
combinations in that section of the
country.
Lately. ore from the Venezia running
as high as 500 ton in free gold has
been taken out, while an average Will
run from s14 TO SIG a ton in free gold.
with additional values in concentrates
from iron sulphides-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15

plant The Rosedale mine in the San
Mateo range, which is east of the main
Black Range belt, is also big pro-
Queer and shipper and has been for the
past IA years. This property has 20
stamp mill and cyanide plant running
all the time The San Mateo is distinct
~ gold district and has veins OF aurf-
ferrous quartz from eight to 10 feet
wide, which all run north and south
parallel with the strike of the noun
tain range.
This is the feature that pleased me
the most, he continued, that the veins
like those of Ell Tigre, run north and
south with the strike of the mountain.
To the north Of Magdalena, comes
the great zine and lead country which
Is producing an enormous amount Of
those metals. In fact, Kelly is a Won
derful camp and is installing big plants
SO they can handle the Kelly ores as
Wen as those of the Joplin and eastern
districts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
Mining News OF the Great Southwest

say that L have never before seen a
system OF ore bearing dykes which
would compare with that. The ore is
tellurium and gold
AT the Bourne mining property a
drift is being run in the middle of the
big out-cropping dyke, and it is all in
ore which assays all the way from 81
to $4,000 a ton. No one knows the
width over which the ore extends. The
rich ore does not come in punches nor
in streaks; it is disseminated through
the mass
Expect Rush TO Camp.
~ w. Powers, another old mining
man, says: The Bourne mine is going
TO be a gigantic property, and 1t is be-
lieved that from 5000 to 10000 men will
be in there by summer. A new town has
been laid out and houses and buildings
are going up rapidly. Living is high at
present To illustrate, sack of
flour costs $3.50, butter IS cents a
pound, tomatoes, 40 cents a can, bacon
and ham 35 to 40 cents a pound, etc
Another mining engineer says:
While Jarbridge as far as the rich
veins are concerned is a new discovery,
but more than 40 years ago placer
miners took out S3,0O0,OO0 in gold from
the creeks below Jarbridge Forks, and
what we are now after in the Jarbridge
district is the mother lode that has
given off all this monster wealth. 1t is
there somewhere and someone is goin &
to find it. The Bourne and other prop
critics have shown some remarkably
rich indications, but it yet remains TO
be proved who will be the lucky per-
son to discover the real bonanza There
are at least 1000 people there now and
if this excitement keeps up, that num-
Der will swell to 10000 or 10000 by next
summer.
Big Tonnage in Sight.
"A large tonnage of ore is actually in
sight in the Bourne property and in
various parts of the camp are other
showings which compare favorably
with this, except they haven't so much
ore above ground.
&C. II. Harris recently returned from
there and says: 1t is going to be a
corking good camp, the best the coun-
try has ever seen. A section eight miles
long and four miles wide has been
staked off, yet the rich mineral zone
has not begun TO be touched yet, and
will surpass the Goldfield and Cripple
Creek districts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
MICHIGAN MEN INSPECT
ARIZONA AND MEXICO MINES.

George P. Hyde, mining engineer, and
Frank c. Huston, a business man, of
Detroit. Mich, passed through Ell Pase
Saturday night for Bisbee, in company
with a party of Michigan capitalists, to
visit their holdings known as the Bis
bee-Arizona mines, and viii return here
this week.
Mr. Hyde was at one time chemist
and acting superintendent during the
time when the late Mr.. Austin was SUI
perintendent. Mr.. Huston is also inter
ested in some valuable copper proper
ties, 20 miles west of Moctezuma sta
ton, 10 miles south of here, and Will
visit them next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
PROPERTIES ACTIVE IN
WHITE OAKS, n. NJ, CAMP

L. e Barlow. mining engineer, who
Is IN charge of the installation of the
Two new cyaniding plants, for the Old
ADe and the North Homestake mines in
the gold camp of White Oaks, says
mat there is a great deal of mining
going on In that district
The Old Abe 20-stamp mill is running
all the time and the new cyanide plant
is working satisfactorily, he says. The
North Homestake has also a 20-stamp
MILL or which 10 stamps are in COM
mission He is putting in a cyanide
plant with this mill and will work over
the tallings, amounting to 10000 tons
that have accumulated on this mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15

Capt Jack Fleming, of Silver City,
who has been in the city several days,
having his copper ore treated at the
smelter, says that the chamber of COM
merce Of FL Paso should take some ac-
ton toward getting rolling mills plant
established here.
Ell Paso is the best point I know of
for a plant of that kind in the entire
west he said From Fierro, Grant
county. N. NJ, II miles east of Silver
City, 700 tons Of ores are shipped every
day clear up TO Pueblo, Colo, to the
works of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, distance of nearly 500 miles
"a trainload Of iron ore day, passing
almost through the doors of Ell Paso.
FL Paso has a splendid opportunity
TO make iron and steel. 1t is only 40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
SILVER CITY MAN SAYS Fl PAsO
SHOULD HAVE LARGE STEEL MILLS

miles from these great iron mines aud
it can lay down coal and coke as cheap
ly as can Pueblo. Besides, there are
big iron deposits upon the western side
of the old Northeastern railroad, only
$50 miles from Ell Paso, which would
add an almost unlimited supply of iron.
I'm the Black range are other and
extensive deposits of magnetic iron as
fine "a those of Sweden. With rolling
mills here Ell Paso would at once be-
come a western Pittsburg and manu-
featuring town, which, with its unrival-
ed railroad advantages, would make it
the supply point for the entire south
west and Mexico.
L cannot understand why FL Paso
people don't take this matter UP at
once"