davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. January -, 1870.
GRAtN--NHEAT-Buv credited 20 for
ci&H account had stimulating influence. and
prices werc at timeR relatively higher than at
ID" West The foreign marker were rather dis
appointing. hut the markets here wcrc iniC-
encrd ny strength IN Bucnos Avrcs and tho
large decrease in the visible supply. There
was bIyirS on ruW,rs that Argentine was
rurlnR here. hut when these rumors were not
confirmed tho market lost part of the gain.
and at The close WAS a. net higher Leading
operators H. tho West bought May aud gold
july al about GC difference. The Nisibl" IN
the United States showed dccr,Hse OF g
23S OOp bushels. bringing tho total 10 81
S72 OOO compared with 2lOl 600 last yea,
when the decrease WAS l1StOUO. Export
sales. LOADS wheat at outports 80 red
here. gH'4c elevator. export basis. and 81 u' Q,
O h gaoat, No l Northern Duluth, 81 2uis
b aGost. CORN-Firmucss abroad gave
tho market a stohdior tone ~ tEH opening,
hut prices eascd of under active selling. clos
ing a. q net loss of y n nc. The visible
showed \ decrease Of 4ds, coo bushels. COM
pared with dccrcasc of l32. 000 last week
and an increase OF jO9. 900 last year Export
sales 10 loads at oUtports. Export corn here.
- &c O - aIoat OATS-Cioscd = n &c rot
lo'yor. The visible showed decrease of
~, 600 bushels. compared with au Increase
last year Of %f5.UnO. cash oais steady: stand
ard white. - i-c IN elevator. 40 . ad'. Nos
and s. - Z ac. natural and white clipped. ~ %
5Tc. On track RNE-Quiot; 80 -. 9Sc nom
inal. ( ( Buffalo BARLEY-Stcady. malt
-, 81 .gS a. / Z Ru0llo
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
moIAssEs AND sYRUps-steady and un,

MOIAssES AND SfKUPs-steady and IN
Svrups dull
S.yAI SrORES-Rosin was quiet and
lover an all grades and tone at the close was
easy with slow business Spirits turpentine
steady with a slightly lower range of prices.
Tar was Gull but unchanged.
oIIs-A further advance was reported I'm
refined petroIcum. with standard white at
:. 7.Sjc. In bbls at New YORK. Llnoeed oil un-
RnE-steady here and firm at primary
points. -,
granulated > soc net less per cent cash.
Raw cIoced steady with centrifugal 90 test.
At 4fJc, -nuscoyado' ~ t,st, 5.vJc, and mo-
Tho bqsis OF 445c. The business included
: 500 bags Porto Rico centrifugal, prompt
sb,nrnent and 5000 bags cuba centrifugal.
Jauugry shipment In London beet sugar was
70 std higher: January. los 2d;
February. los aga. and May It's GAd
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Elgln, Jan 22-Butter firm at SIC. a drop oe
Sc; output, 617500 ~. Resolutions were intro
duced 10 increase the board Membership so as
10 cover six ststes-Illinols. Wisconsin, Mime
sofa. Indiana. Michigan and Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

PROyIsIONS-Inactiye; values showed only
n moderate decline. pORK-Steady: mess siTR
St7 20; family. Sl0dS20: short clear. StTaSIs 20
BEEF-Mess si3ds13 70: family, Si4 J0aSi5:
packet. sl9 30aSl4; extra India moss, s22@
$23 20 BEEF AMs $50 2ags$o :, sS ,nd DRESSED q 30
10 N. 9c: pigs. 9isc. CUT MEATs-Pickled
beIIies quiet; 10 10 9Hc; 12 n. 0hc: - N. 9Hc
pickied hams l1dilhc TAII.OW-steady:
snecjai CSC: city. &c: country. ~ G6s.c LARD
|Easier Middle West, o. ioaa 20c. city dun: o.
asLed Refined steady South America. 10 iOc:
Gan,inent' o 7Ec: Brazil Kegs. 1i4Oc COM
mound. 6%@7%c. sTEARINE-oleo. 9d9Hc:
rjty lard. 10itd10hc
' sOTTONsrED OII-Price chances verv
narrow and volume OF business small. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.

ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
"a "a, week in Jan s75'2ia ss%,so2 So. go
10y o.,,. ian. L.. 2J61,g23 2.IGs7G 2l6S'ol'
NEW ORLEANS & TENAs
PACIFIC.
~ I,,,, Week in Jan s1572t9 s1Ta055 Sll5,48i
a. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.
"a Nv, week in Jan. s229 100 S2429OO 800
July l-Jan. H.. 7712 400 : 79:2O0J .e721, ,Gl0
MOBILE & ONO.
~ week In Jan. S1S449I s2Oi0s3 S20l, $50
july l-Jan. a.. 61SS22l 59js7lO 5j92,O24
NORTHERN ONO TRACTION.
"a "a week IN Jan. s87.127 s35. 1GS S2,O19
LEHIGH VALLEY
- iohth OF Dec 1911. Ig1o Increase.
GLOSS earnings. So 116 124 sg n2e zoo $50 432
lap anu taxes 2353, 769 2221 $50 1921 li9
Net earnings. S7G2 35J su2OA2 ss49GS7
July dec. 81
Gross earnings $40 500. .907 s1S714O35 81 115 q6l
Exp. and taxes. Is, s23. 4GG 10 665 0SG rs az
Net earnings. SC OOG,b35 sGOls.9i9 ss42,4I4
Decrease.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
NEw YORK PRICES.

COTION-NcTvous and unsettled. Strong
trade interests. however. gave the market SUP
Tort, and offerings were 30 well absorbed on the
early break that there WAS covering in the after
noon. The market closed steady, net points
lower 10 points higher, January being points
lower later months from points lower 10
points higher. Tho report of tho Census Bureau.
giving tho amount ot cotton ginncd to January
iG, Is expected to show about l+Uo 900 bales,
against ~. 255. .l4I last year. This prospect how
ever, seemed to be no particular factor, rs the
point no longer appears 10 be the size OF the
crop. but whether the excess production has been
IrImaneutly discounted. southern spot markets
were unchanged TO sc lower. Local contract
IIigtg.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. Pit was nip and tuck to-
day In wheat. Gables were on the side OF buy
crs but the United states visible supply showed
bg decrease IN The total As a result. there
was n nervous. irregular finish. varying frcm
Ik0Xc net lower 10 ltc advance Corn closed
%c 20 sac under Saturday night. oats un-
changed 10 is1hc down and hog products the
same as forty-eight hours before TO a nickel
decline Range OF prices:
The oasis., 1912-12-28
Notice of Forfeiture.
tlSenent.

To c. BROYLEs, HIS HEIRS, ADMINIsTRA- TORS and ASSIGNS:
 You are hereby notified that we, the under signed, have expended One Hundred ($l00OO) Dollars in Labor and Improvements upon each and all of the following named mining claims, during the year 1911 and 1912, which claims are situated in the HaTshaw Mining District Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and located about one CD mile in northerly direction from the Town of HGrshaw in said County and State, the names of which claims and record description, being as follows, to-wit:
 The Augusta Mining Claim, recorded in Book l2 of Locations of Mines, at Page l89 ct seq. The Katy Mining Claim, the location certi- ficate of which is recorded in Book 12 of Loca- tions of Mines, at Page l9O, ct seq.
 The Gardena, the location notice of which is recorded in Book l2, Locations of Mines, at The Gertrude Mining Claim. the location certificate of which is recorded in Book F, Locations of Mines at Page l9l, ct seq. | The Kermode Mining Claim, the location notice of which is recorded in Book 12, LOea- tions of Mines, at Page 193, ct. seq; all of which | have been duly recorded, as by law provided, 1 in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, in the City of Nogales, state oi l Arizona, as will appear by Certificates filed in the office of the County Recorder, Of said santa Cruz County State of Arizona, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 1 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States ol i America, being the amount required to be eX' pended in order to hold said claims for the year ending December 3lst 1911 and the year ending December 3lst. 1912, and if within ninety (9O) days from and after tbe service of this Notice upon you, you fail, refuse or neglect tt contribute your portion of such expenditures as a cO-owner your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscribers hereto under and by virtue ot Section 2324, herein above referred to.
 Dated this 23rd day of November, A. D. 1912.
 NJ. R. MATHEWS,
 ARTHUR SHARRATT. Dec. !, l9l2-March 8. l913
The oasis., 1912-12-28

est bodies of ore ever opened up in the Chloride section. The ore body | so far opened is five feet wide and has an average value in gold and lead of more than $80 to the ton. Work is being rushed on the shaft that was started when the ore was first struck. The manager is con fdent that a great mine will be found in Silver Hill. The shaft is some distance from the old hole, sunk in the early seventies by the Sonoma company, and in which some of the members of that ill- fated band of prospectors met their deaths at the hands of the Walla- pal Indians.
 Mohave Miner: Possibly more assessment work will be done this year than ever before in the his- tory of the county. The steady stream of mining investors coming into the county Is the cause of this renewed activity in the mines. Mohave county has gained the reputation of being the heaviest producer of gold of any of the Ari- zona counties, while its copper veins have been neglected in the scramble for the yellow metal. Now that an effort is being made to bring out big copper producer we may expect to see a diversion to the baser metals Mohave county is now the one big zinc pro-
 ducer of Arizona and it's produc' ton of that metal is sure to in crease.
 Yuma Sun: E. G. Caruthers who
 returned yesterday morning from
 a trip to Tucson and Gila BenC
 reports the consummation of ar
 important mining deal in which ht
 is interested. The mining claims sold are in the Ajo country fifty
 miles south of Gila Bend. Part o
 them were owned by MT. Caruther and part bv Thomas Childs anc associates. The purchaser is th Ajo Copper Company. the stock , holders of which are Dougla , people, and their agent in tn
 transaction Is James F. GaskilI Mir. Caruthers received $25, ,000 fo ,, his claims and Mir. Childs an !, associates $125, ,000. All of tn
 claims lie between n two large group
 of claims already owned by tn n purchasers. The Ajo deposit is 7 vast body of low grade copper or t running about three per cent wit l occasional streaks running som Ii times as high as seventy-fi five pc ' cent copper
 l Cantina Central Harmosillo ol
The oasis., 1912-12-28

Cantina Central, Hermosillo, op- posite Banco de Sonora. A. A. Monteverde proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican Cigars. Adver- tisement.
The oasis., 1912-12-28
MINING NEWS.
q Collection of Shors Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines of Arizona.

vile Company, Fuller & Neer, are putting in a compressor at the No. 2 shaft, with 30-h. p. oil engine to drive it. They are shipping their carbonate ores to the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas at the rate of about four cars per week and five cars of sulphides to Tucson, each week.
 Prescott Courier: E. s. Osborne, E. M,, who has charge of the work of developing the Breed group of mines in the Mount Union section, visited the property few days ago and outlined work which will be begun in the near future. A portion of the machinery ordered for the mine has arrived. Mir. Osborne is also interested in the Wardwell and Osborne copper mines near Parker. After a neces- gary visit to the latter mines, he will return to the Breed properties and active development will go ahead under his management.
 Prescott Courier: A. E. Baker was in Prescott during the present week, and reported good results of work recently done upon the Bullion claim, in which Jos. Bold is a partner with Mir. Baker A shaft has been sunk to depth of thirty-fve feet, exposing an ore streak averaging about fourteen inches from top to bottom of the shaft. About fifteen tons of ore have been placed upon the dump averaging $40 gold per ton. The richest of the ore runs as high as s1OO per ton. The claim is situ- ated about six miles southerly from Prescott, and is about one mile from the Ruth mine, on the Jersey Lily road.
 Jerome News: After thorough examination of the Arkansas & Arizona property by Presiden Tucker and Messrs. Garanfino anC Mcintyre, heavy stockholders 1T the company, these gentlemen lief for their Arkansas homes Sunday we'll satisfied with progress ant developments at the mine. Th' work during the past week ha been in the west and east crosscut from the 1400 in the bottom of th winze. Beth dgifts have held thei own during the week, with littl more high grade ore appearing a times in the west est, Confidenc that they will soon run into hig grade ore in the west cut, grows a the mine.
 Miami Messenger; The employ ees of both the big copper com panies, the Miami and the Inspirs tion, will have the enjoyment of pay day "ies' fore Christmas" tn year, as both the companies wi pay tomorrow, the 21st, it being tt aecond pay day this month fc each company, but the first tin that both companies have paid tt same day, the Miami this mont paying as usual on the 10th, th Inspiration on the 9th. The Milan as previously stated in the Me senger have decided to adopt tt 9th and 21st of each month her after as the dates for the sem monthly payday. The InspiratiC will also pay hereafter on the 6I and 21st of each month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30
SEEMS TO HAVE
LINE ON BAKER
Russ Ford Might Have Pre-
vented That Tragedy
Last Fall.

Like most baseball players Russell
Ford, the H~ighlanders' great mystery
hall dispenser. was very anxious to
witness the series for the worlds
championship last fall between the
Giants and the Athletics. Ford wasn't
invited to see the am as he should
have been. He tried to buy tickets
from the New York club and like
thousands of others was turned down.
Thereupon Ford left for his home in
Minneapolis disguised with this state
of affairs.
Recently. it has developed that had
the hilltop twirler beer treated with
little courtesy the tragedy of Hit
ting Bakers Bat with the Ball" might
Mathewson and Rube Marquard had
been able to have a quiet chat with
Ford he could have handed them some
dope that might rave changed vital
matters during the series.
Here's the Dope.
This is the dope. Ford said recent
~:
ANY pitcher who feeds Frank Rak-
err a ball over tho plato, and especially
over the inside corner. might as we'll
turn round and call for another ball.
This fellow is IA great natural hitter,
and the only way to handle him is
shoot up a fast n owe the outside
corner or break n fast curve over the
outside of the plate. Once in a while
l start one over hat breaks in too
close to be handled, but this is taking
a chance. The only safe shot is to
stick 'ein. high or low. where he will
be forced to hit toward left or center
field il he connects. He can't get the
old toe hold on this sort of ball, but it
it eve breaks too far in. the battle is
] liable to end hen and there"
Ford's pitching records against
Baker during 1910 and 1911 bear out
what Russ intimates. namely that he
has the young %slugger's number. Dur
ing the a of 1910 Ford pitched
eight games against the Athletics.
Bakers record against him was twen-
ty-four times at bat in which he made
six hits, a percentage of $50.
Going Bad.
In two of these games Ford was
going bad and was knocked out of the
box. Baker getting two hits in each
contest. Bakers batting average for
the season was .2S3 per cent.
Baker's record against Matty in the
worlds series was twelve times at hat
and six hits. an average of 500 per
cent. Matty famed the younger slug
ger twice and passed him once. Bak-
er's record against Marquard was six
times to bat for n hit. the homer
that started the trouble for the
Giants. Rubc struck out Baker three
times and did not give him a base on
balls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30
MY, BUT TWAS
AWFUL BATTLE
Time Herald and Great
Northern Teams Bump
Together.

BETTER than a three ring circus with
a side shown thrown in on the side
for the n admission was the strug.
gle between the Times-Herald and
Great Northern teams of the Com
mercial league in the old ball park
on Bulge Venue last night.
The game was originally announced
for tonight. However. the boys heard
that a big CROWD of fans would he
on hand to witness the slaughter and
they sneaked over and pulled off the
contest when nobody was looking. We
Will forgive. but VIC cannot forget
the score
Three lunches of laths we're used
In keeping the score. Several Jack
knives went dull in cutting the notch
es. The o is announced as 9 to
in favor of the Great Northern. How.
ever. this must be a mistake, as a
committee delegated to count the
score had worked all night and were
still counting at 8 o'clock this after.
moor
The battle ragged four innings. II
was the middle of the night and the
cows were getting ready for break
fast when the last half of the fourth
was fought. The players Just had
time to get home for breakfast and
get back to work this morning with
out being late.
II Is SAID that tho Great Northern
mas almost gone on the bum today
the men have been so tired. The
Times has had an awful time, but
the paper will probably come out.
We hate to mention the batteries
in this conflict. but owing to a good
cigar suppose we will have to or lose
our So. per week. For the Great
Northern the. battery was Lemm and
Caswell.. Secord. Van Alstine, Bacon,
owen and Wilson did the work for
II no deaths result from this slug
lest the same teams may meet again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30
BUSINESS MEN
BEHIND MOVE
They See what a Good Thing
Baseball Really
Is.

Fargo. April 3o.--As a pure busi-
ness proposition the Commercial club
is behind a movement. which II sue
cessful. will place Fargo in the Cen
tral-International baseball league.
with Grand Forks, Winnipeg. Supe-
rior. Duluth and Virginia City.
The enthusiasm of the thousands Of
fans who reside in Fargo and Moor
head and of a thousand persons who
Sunday in the city will be thrown in.
Real league baseball in Fargo is APP
parently in sight.
ScoOn of Superior Here.
w. d. Scoon, former mayor of SUI
perior and now connected with organ-
lied baseball. arrived in Fargo yes
terday morning and met with the en-
ccutivc committee of the Commercial
club. The matter was discussed and
the following resolutions were adopt
ed by the executive committee:
BE 1t resolved that the executive
committee of the Fargo Commercial
the Central-Intcrnational league. That
a committee of three be appointed to
call on the business men of the city
n urge hen to subscrib" stool
towards maintaining a baseball or
ganization to be called the Fargo
Baseball association"
President j. p. Hardy OF the Fargo
Commercial club presided with the
following members of the executive
committee attending: S. ID. Adams
G.. III. Hollister. w. j. Price, a. w
Fowler. Morton Page. DIR. Paul Sork.
ness. j. l.. Angel. j. E. Fields. W
S. Lowman, j. S. Sweetland and Mat
Camitsch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30

NOT THE NAN

Winnipeg Telegram: Is Frank Fell,
~ex-business manager of the Maroons.
the man that President Blackburn has
willed on the Grand Forks team as
manager?
Rumor has it that he is. but. then.
dame rumor sometimes plays unkind
tricks.
. Bell was With the Maroons for two
seasons as business manager. and dur
ing that time discovered the great
Skibutchy, the finger who. although
advertised every day as a special at
traction. never showed ND.
The sport writer's Of that decade
made persistent efforts to clear up the
identity of this wonderful HEAVIER but
outside OF Bells declaration that he
was some pumpkin. his. true worth
vas eve discovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30
SPORTING NEWS
STRAINS LEG
IN A SPRINT
& -
Great Shot Putter May Not
Recover in Time for
:. Championships.

New York. April os.-Divergence
from his speciality may prevent r..
Lawrence Realty. the great shot-put-
ter of the New York Athletic club and
Columbia university, from winning the
intercollegiate championship next
month and from winning his way to
Stockholm for the Olympic games.
While practicing with the runners
at Columb Oval recently Beatty in
5ured his leg so severely that he was
compelled to quit training. Bernie
Wefers. his trainer. says that he ex-
poets the injury to mend in time to
get his charge in shape for the cham
pionshfps and the try-outs.
Wefers was much chagrincd when
he learned of the accident to Beatty.
Beatty had no license to be practising
runner; he's a shot-putter."
Columbia university looks to Beatty
for a sure victory in the shot. and the
New York A. G. regards hin as a sure
winner in the Olympic try-outs. AL
though a youngster. Beatty is consid-
cred n Of the best shot-putters in
he world. So rapidly is he improving
that experts believe he will surpass
Ralph Roses records before the end
of the year.
That George Bonhag is a wonderful
judge Of pace was demonstrated at
Columbia Oval on Thursday. George
started out for a three and three-quar-
ter mile trial. After romping the first
three and a half miles at an easy pace
he heightened his stride as he began
the last quarter and shouted to Bernie
Wefers:
Catch me for this quarter. I want
to travel it in 60" Wefcrs pulled his
watch while the great distance runner
sped around the track. and when the
quarter had been finished the clock
recorded 80 rs seconds.
o. De Gruchy. the quarter-miler OF
the Now York Athletic club. has he
gun training for the Olympic try-outs.
Under the care of Wefers lie has reel
ed off several quarters in fast time.
Wefers believes De Gruchy will have
a chance to qualify in the eastern try
outs.
The Xavier A. A.. will be represented
hy three %sprintcrs in the try-outs.
They are Billy Heating, Charley
Clarke and Ha Holland. This trio
showed good form during the recent
indoor season and in their recent trials
on the cfndcr path have travelled short
distances in fast time.
Melvin Sheppard is now rounding
II his best form. He is working like
a beaver to perfect his condition. Not
a day passes that he does not receive
a workout. When not training at Gel
tic park he trains at New York uni
NersitN. In a recent trial at the n. Y.
U. track lie; travelled a mile against a
strong wind in fast time. So impress
sive was his exhibition that Lawson
Robertson. his coach. is seriously
thinking OF pointing the champion for
the 1.500-metre event instead of the
S%00.rnetre run. Shep says he will try
for" both. IF | get into condition for
the mile know l can run a fast half
says he.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30
TOOK . 200 vnITS

Chicago. April %2e.-Philip Schrader,
IA years old, last night came in con-
tact with a live wire carrying 1900
volts. but escaped death. One of his
hands was seriously burned and he
was hurled several feet against a
building. He was found lying in an
alley near his home a short time after
the accident. He was revived at a
hospital and later taen to his home,
He Will live.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30
CAT PREVENTS DISTRIBUTION.

Wilkesbarrc. Pa, April pa pet
cat which was owned by Dan Dilley. a
bachelor and wealthy hotelkeeper.
prevents the distribution of an estate
of $4,000. According to the terms
of Dilley's will his estate was @ to
be distributed while his two pet cats
were living. Since his death. a few
years ago, of the cats has died,
but the other shows signs of reaching
an old age.
Former Judge Wheaton and w. S.
Biddle, executors of the estate. have
an accounting ready to file, and in 1t
they say there is a balance of $685.
164.?1. This fund must remain in
trust until the cat dies. after which
there are several persons to share in
the estate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30
:. HE CERTAINLY us THERE.

Secretary NJ. c. Bachelor Of the
Grand Forks fair had his picture on
the sporting page of the Minneapolis
Journal last night accompanied by a
neat little sendoff on the racing game
in North Dakota.