davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
LOCAL ATHLETES
EXPECT VICTORY
Blues and College to Try Hard
for Point Honors in Meet
Here Saturday.

Thrilled with success achieved At Wash
ington saturday night. the Blues and Rich
mond College are determined to make an
even more cred!tahle showing at the annual
track meet held hy these two Institutions
mex, Saturday night In the Horse Show
building. Though unable 10 score in the
point events. both the Blues and Richmond
College feel that the athletes representing
Richmond abroad performed most credit
ably. and Will be able to do better things
OF the home track.
Those who attend the meet Saturday
highland practically everybody in Rich
mond Will be on h:nd--wil be given an OPP
portunity 10 see some of the best aud fast
est track men In tho country compete,
Every college and university in this section
viii he represented while many OF the
stars north OF the Mason and DIXON line
viii be sen; TO show what they do.
The Richmond Amateur Athletic Fedora
zion VIII be represented by many relay
teams. While the Y:-M &. a. will enter men
Ia the open events Altogether IL will DO
10y far the most comprehensive meet ever
held in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
CHIEF MEYERS is
THORPE'S RIVAL
Two Indians Furnish Chief At
traction in Practice of Giants
at Marlin.

Marlin. Texas, March 3.-The batting
eye of Chief Meyers. the famous catch
or OF the New York Giants, has lost
none of its far famed kccnness. lie
did great execution to-day with the
biggest bat he ever used. and he has
always been credited with using the
biggest stick in the big leagues The
new cudgel is made of the stuff the
Mission Indians used for arrows and
1t hits the ball with the ringing sound
so dear TO the ears OF all fans. How
the chief managers to swing such u
heavy bludgeon is mystery TO his
teammates
Although there was no game sched :
ulcd to-day. crowd that overlooked
the stands WAS out to watch the rou-
tine work. Thorpe was stationed in
the outi'eld. and his work was fully
up to tho high standard he set at first
base. Cooper. the star recruit fielder.
with wrcnched back. and Jacobson.
with q twisted knee, have been added
to the hospital list
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
Bradley Rents Dirrins.

Philadelphia. March AT tho Olympia
Athletic club tonight Frankie BradIcy bca
Young piEGiuS; Leo Hocssick beat Rcddy
Holt; iiarr! Cobb beat StHnicy Study; How
ard Trucsdslo beat Henry ucubcr; Tommy
Howell beat Johnny Mario
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
CALLAHAN PICKS
HIS TWO TEAMS
White Sox Divided Into Separate
Sections-Harry Lord
for Infeld.

paso Robes. Cal, March 3.-MsnaE ger
callahan to day picked his first and
second SoX teams. The first team
leaves for Oakland "Wednesday after
noon Benz Langse. Walsh, Douglass,
Miller, WoltganS, Moeridgc and Smith
are the pitchers with this team. The
second team leaves Monday night for
Pasadena. White Scott q. Johnson,
Cicotte. Russell and Delaney are the
hurlers accompanying this bunch.
one OF hte important bits of informa :
ton CLEANED from the makeup of the
teams is that Harry Lord is a strong
candidate for third base. and not for
the outheld. lie is slated to play third
ON the first team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
FATHEROLA WINS
ANOTHER FEATURE
In Card Void Of Features, Favor
lite Cantcrs Home Ahead
OF Slow Field.

Charleston, :. c., March 3.--Fatherola
put another victory under his belt at
Palmetto Park to-day. when he beat
Gold Cap. the faVorite. in the hfth race.
The card was void OF feature to-day.
The only surpris, was the victory OF
Donald Macdonald. in the fourth race.
over Shacklcton. the favorite. shack =
Teton did not take kindly to the soft
track and finished Il poor third. York
Lad. tipped AS a good thing. was heaN-
lily played over the country, ran second
10 Commoners Touch, the favoritc. in
the third race. summary:
First race-threc- year ODDS ana up,
> - furlongs-Samuei Il. Mycr. ia
(Goosc) / To 4, hrst; Chemulpo. 100
(BuNtonl. even, second; Jack Kellogg.
aS CMartinp. ! to :. third Time. :0a.
Early Light, Henpecl. caliph also ran.
Second race--inaiden three wear old $
and up six furlonEs-t;oOd Day. loo
(Ben SchottenJ, to =. nrst; Berna-
dotte, 100 tMartin). to 4. second
Syosset, l02 CEQriivip). To .. third.
Time. 1916 20. Rock Ear, old Hank.
Beth stanley. Morgan Wilson also ran.
Third race-four- year olds and up;
selling; 6 pgs-Commoucrs Touch.
Ill (Musgrave), To ], first, York Lad,
il6 CMartin), even, second. Senator
Sparks. llG TrasclD. to |, third.
Time. III 2-5. Iiehctio. Bcrts. Gar
den Of Roses. Fair Atalauta, Cheer Tn
and Camcllis also ran.
Fourth racc--thrcc-ycar olds and up;
: furiongs--Donald Macdonald. los
(Mondon). Z to >, first: Milton r., los
(Taplin). S TO D. second; Shac5Icton, III
OBuXton). out, third. Time, rs SO
St.hn also ran
Fifth racc-ihra- year olds and up
selling; gs-Fathcrola. 103
(Wolfc). 4 to |, first; Lord WcIles 1O4
81. Hanover), { TO 10. second. Goldcap
102 tMontour, out, third. Time, Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
TRAVIS LEADS
GOLF TOURNEY

Pinehurst y. G.. March 3.-Two hun
dred and twenty players participated
in the opening rounds here to-day Of
the ninth annual spring golf tourna-
ment Walter j. Travis led the field
with card of seventy-siN Il. Warren
Corhran, Baltimore. was second. with
seventy eight. Among the leaders to-
day were William G. Fownes Jr., Pitts
burgh, former national champion, and
Parker w. Whittmore. Broolilnc, for
mcr Massachusetts champion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
ALL COUNTRIES
TO TRY FOR CUP

London. March 3.-Entries for the
Dwight +. Davis lawn tennis trophy
closed to-day with total OF seven.
This is the largest number of entries
in the history of contests for the ia
nous cup. The United States. Canada,
France. Germany, Australia. South Afri-
ca and Belgium will fight out the pre-
lininaries for the privilege OF playing
the present holders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
B O w L. / N G

The Journal team won three games
from the Palace team last night in
the Palace Duckpin League. Game
Wednesday night. TimesDispatch vs..
News Leader.
Tcnpin game tonight, Regal Shoe
Co. VS.. Hanovcrs.
Elliott won the prize OF 500 cigarettes
last week in tenpins with score OF 227.
Prize this week in duckpins 500
cigarettes for highest score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
Melvin Sheppard severed, Injured.

BufinIo =. :. Marcn 3 Melvin ShCupard.
according 10 stories OF persons who Gre
present. was severely injured this morning
In the wreck Of Wabash train at Cayugn,
ont, hfty miles from Buffalo. Tho nature
OF his Injuries is not known here. Hc Is
victims.
The train, which was bound from Detroit
To Buffalo derailei In tho blizzard
prevailing at that time sleoping-cnr and
two passenger coaches rolling down an en-
hankmcMt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04

10. liaideman. Henry Hutchison and
Ragman also ran.
Sixth race-four ycar-olds and up.
selling Lie miles--Pcndant. 9s
tFord). TO :. first. Question Mark. 1Ca
tGoosc), 10 .. sec nd Swarts nm. l07
BuNton), 10 3, :hird. Time. 1:jt 3-5.
lcnock. Edna Collins. Sam Barber.
Salian. New Star also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
GROOME TO COACH
LYNCHbURG SQUAD

LNnchburc Va March 3-Thc Vir-
ginia Christian college baseball squad
has secured T.. r Groome as coach this
spring and practice viii be started
this week Coach Groomc coached the
lynchhurg High School football team
to the state High school championships
last fall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-20
Notice TO the Public

Beginning Monday, March "a, 1913,
our terms viii be strictly cash. All
goods sold will be collected for either
on delivery or in advance Of delivery.
This rule win be applicable to every
body, without exception.
We have determined on the adop-
tion Of this policy because Of the real
ization Of the considerable saving we
can effect through the elimination Of
the heavy expense and loss incident to
a credit business. This saving we pro
pose to give our customers the full
benefit Of by reducing the profit on
the goods we sell to the narrowest
possible margin.
We believe all our customers will
find their dealings with us on a cash
basis to be satisfactory and profitable.
and we respectfully solicit a continu-
ance Of the friendly and appreciated
patronage that we have hitherto re-
eeived. We pledge our best endeayors
toward giving at all times a consist
emily satisfactory service.
HERNDON & COMPANY,
Fuel and Feed 4O6 Kansas Ave.
3-1012t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-20
Trial Of Ballard TO Begin


NAAAtANAHAA aARAA aah 7AAAaaA
The material gathered is to be used
when the question Of deciding what
schools should Be- abolished, or referred
to the people, comes up.
$4,000 Per Year ior College
OF the number Of new house bills,
most were for appropriations for main-
tenance Of the state institutions, as
follows by 0lmstead and Briggs.
sl3,750 annually for Ava Normal
Crawford and Roddle, s72,22O, includ.
ing section lS revenues, for Ada Nor
NAL Coyne and Harlin, a minimum Of
sl7O0eO for the Vinita asylum for in
sane; BY Brown, Barefoot and Pugh,
$4,000 annual for girls college at
Chiekasha by Wety. Wright, Bolen,
DeFord and McMechan, 100000 annu-
ally for the Edmond Normal, Bonds
Of Rogers, s22,S55 annually FOR Clare
more prep school Bonds and Ora.
ham, $i22833 deficiency for Clare
more. by Pinkham, Baum, Curran and
Dutton, s6s700 for Tonkawa prep
school less s26,O77 from section IS
revenues, by Morgan Of Mayes and
Harlln s4l,300 annually for Orphans
Home at Pryor by Emanuel Ken
drick, and Tucker S29.235 annually for
the school for the deaf at sulphur
A bin by Lemon and King proposes
to abolish the district agricultural
schools at Lawton, Helena, Tishomin.
60 Broken Arrow and Warner and the
Claremore prep school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-20
Make Work Easler
chiekasba People Are Pleased to
Learn How II Has Been Done.

lts pretty hard to attend 70 duties
With q constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doans Kidney Pills have made
work easier
So thousands have gratefully testf
lied.
They're for bad backs.
They're for weak kidneys
chickasha people gratefully recon.
mend Doans.
Mrs r. r. Reese, 1TS Minnesota
avenue, chickasha, Okla, says II
am as willing to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills now as was in Febru.
ary 1906 A member Of the family
was troubled so much with kidney
complaint that several times he was
unable to work His back was lame
and pained him almost more than he
could stand His kidneys were irreg-
ular in action and caused him annoy
ance. Two boes Of Doans Kidney
Pills cured him and the cure has been
permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
scats. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other-Adyertisement.
2t d&1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-20
EARLY SPRING SLUSH

The care-wom business man also
sneaks home at five and grabs the
hoe:
He digs and s&eats with might and
main
And lows by Hec he's gardening
The pensive poet likewise grabs
His pen and makes some furtiye dabs
Al harmless sheet to let folks know
Dame Natures putting on a show.
The callow, shy retiring swain
Bethinks him now that he would fain
Some giddy damsel learn to serve
But finds he hasn't got the nerve.
The Ice mans broad seductive smile
Has been suppressed for quite awhile
But now reylyes and soon viii spread
Perchance three laps around his head.
The grin the coal mans worn thread.
bare
Is now replaced by stony stare
For he's the only living thing
That has no use for dandy spring.
Mayhap our readers realize
The luxury OF sunny skies
And feel that there can be nothing
More fetching than homegrown
spring.
The flowers that bloom and the birds
that sing
And the Easter togs Of the Sweet
Young Thing
Are reasons enough why we should
hand
To spring a welcome to beat the band
But loking further seem to find
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-20
BEST FoR SKIN DISEASES.

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Bucklen's
Arnica salye, and nothing is better for
burns or bruises. Soothes and heals.
John Deye Of GIadwin, Mich, says
after twelve years with skin ailmenI
and spending $500 in doctors bills.
Bucklin's Arniea salve cured him. It
will help you. Only 25c. Recommend
ed BY Brown & Co.-AdY. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-20

Contributed
tJust as an indication Of what the
deadly Spring Poet would do II turned
loose on our peaceloving community
we violate rule that hitherto has
been inflexible as the famous laws Of
the Medes and Persians by publishing
the appended atrocious effusion, writ
ten by a Chiokasha young man OF 9th.
erwise blameless character. we de-
cline to make public his name for fear
he might fail into the clutches Of the
Humane Society,"
And now for a siege Of that verdant
thing
That the weather man trots out as
spring
That cheerful, gladstone, blithesome
time
When careless folks lapse into rhyme.
Right up from the sod the green grass
springs
While music is furnished By birds and
things
The lawn tennis fiend and tbe GRO
quet shark
On the annual riotous season embark.
Now the baseDau fsshs begin to swarm
And open their eyes to the sunlight
warm
In a few more days their strident cries
From the sun-baked bleachers win
arise
The fisherman bold mendaclous and
grim
STALKS forth from his winter lair in
trim
To spike his rivals heavy guns
BY hooking pisoatorial tons,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-20

Just one more reason to be assigned:
doubt if the average reader knows
How well spring weather suits my
clothesl
-Bil Kipling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
OHIO COPPER WILL
HAVE SESSION EAST
Annual Meeting Today May
Bring Interesting News to
Shareholders.

The postponed annual stockholdcrs
meeting Of the Ohio Copper company Is
To be held In Portland. Me, today, ac-
cordng to eastern advices, and this is
confirmed locally. although nothing Of
fetal has been divulged as Yet in regard
to the last weeks meeting. ii any ses
sion was had at all. Something inter
the meeting scheduled for today. and
while ii is difficult to find out what is
planned, some believe that complete
cha ngc in the board of directors will be
made. some even going to the point of
asserting that Heinze will not be one
Of the directors chosen.
This Is not the first time that Henze
Ohio Copper company, yet he has come
back with unfailing regularity and It
would be no surprise II he was again Sc
lected today. The real interest In the
Ohio Copper proposition rests more In
the ownership of the Mascotte tunnel
through which the Ohio Copper ores are
transported from the slopes to the con-
centrator at Lark, and Eeinze owns the
tunnel. II would be a real piece OF news
for shareholders il IL could be stated that
the ownership Of the tunnel rested with
the Ohio Copper company, for it is
agreed by practically all sharehold ers
that the tunnel is something the company
should own.
From all reports. the Ohio Copper COM
pany is doing satisfactory work in both
mine and mill. The tonnage is being
maintained Well and earnings are better
than $4,000 monthly. The local stock
ownership III the Ohio Copper is much
less evidently than II was, much OF the
weakly held stock having been reported
sacrificed at the time of the assessment
OF year or so ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
NEW ARIZONA LAWS
UPON TAX QUESTION
Producing Mines Must Pay
on Basis Which Appears
to Be Excessive.

Attention Is called to a rather drastic
law Just signed by Governor Hunt o
which gives the state new
basis OF taxing producing mining proper
ties, Under the provisions OF this law The
basis OF taxation will be at four time:
the net profit plus one eighth of tn:
gross production plus the value of i'm
II is expected that this new
law Will increase the taxation value o
producing mines from $40, 000, 900 To S125,
000. 600 In 1918, as compared with 1872.
In mentioning this law editorially th'
Engineering and Mining Journal has the
following comment TO mako:
There no doubt has been a good
deal OF tax lodging on the part OF some
Of the mining companies In the past.
This led naturally to d wave OF dis
satisfaction, which has carried the
assessment higher than probably 1t
really should be. However,. the law
recently enacted runs for only two
years, and after all. its bearing will
depend upon the assessment Of the
rest Of the state.
assessed at $4,000, 900. the rema inder
Of the property in the state, includ
ing the ranch land and cattle, going
in AT 500 200, 900. or q total of $780,
100000. IL is estimated that this
year the producing and n-produc-
Ing mines will be put in at S125 000,-
600. and the remainder OF the prop
erty In the state at 5000, 600, 900. but
the latter valuation may be only
S175,OOo. 900. Assuming the latter fig
ure, the total valuation of the state
will be about $500, 600. 900, making the
mines pay about ~ per cent OF the
taxes In 1912 they paid BIZ per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
MARKET WAS LOWER
AFTER BIG DECISION

James A. Pollock e Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber &. Co, Boston-'The
Minnesota rate decision was unfavora bly,
received. Europe was heavy seller here
and this brought out much frightened IL
quidation. 1t was the sharpest break we
have had for weeks and the resulting
rally was not very strong. Local coppers
came out freely but owing TO the sold
out condition and the lack Of speculation
they did better than the New York list.
The level In the local market Is very low
and they have certainly discounted all the
adverse features.
Logan &5 Bryan. New York.-The mar
ket was again forced to withstand heavy
liquidation both for domestic and foreign
account with very little support OF an in
1uential nature, 1t appears that whatever
stock might have been taken on the de-
cline IN order to steady the list was dis
trbuted near the close, as in the last half
hour market lost good portion OF the
moderate rally which occurred in scat
tered short covering In the afternoon.
Discussion was centered on the decision
In the rate case and the Views as pub
liSlled were so conflicting as to make it
appear that the decision In It's entirety was
not fully understood, but on the whole 1t
seemed that fears were entertained by
many that the affair would finally resolve
itself into one Of politics and that a fed
eral Incorporation act is likely TO ensue
therefrom.
not as yet run its course and there are
not as yet any indications of large inter-
ests being disposed to lend their aid TO a
movement that would have as its object
restoration of confidence. The Union Pa
ciflc dissolution hearing will be conducted
confronted with another day OF intense
uncertainty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
KNIGHT MILL WILL
BE OPERATING SOON

II Is learned from Eureka that II the
plans of the knight interests are realized,
the experimental mill now being con-
structed at that point will be in readiness
within sixty days at the latest Much Of
the machinery is now at the milsite, and
deliveries so far have been satisfactory
Nothing but delays in future deliveries
VIII retard construction work. II is in
low grade ores of the Iron Blossom, Colo
rado and other Tintic mines, and If the
plant proves the success anticipated
the company will enlarge il Immediately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
UTAH SHOULD WORK
OUT OWN SALVATION
Mining Industry Suffers Be.
cause of Ample Local Cap
ital Remaining Idle.

While the technical journals OF the
country which have taken cognzanco Of
the mining conditions throughout the
great west agree that the big Utah pro-
ducers are getting along satisfactorily,
theys ysrecognige at the same time that the
stand taken by The Tribune In the en-
deavor to awaken new interest In the
prospec,or and new prospecting is some
thing requiring Immediate attention. The
stand taken by The Tribune to the ef-
feet that Utah men OF money must be
the first to move IN this direction. men
who know the business OF mining and
who have profited through the same. Is
likewise sustained
In the June edition of the Metallurgi-
cal and Chemical Journal OF New York,
one of the most technical OF the publi-
cations that reach the average exchange
desk, the following comment In this con-
nection appears.
The general depression In the west
ern mining industry, first felt keenly
by Colorado. Is now being observed In
Utah. and steps are being taken to
revive an Interest in legitimate min
ing IN mat state The conditions
those existing In Colorado namely, n
lack OF prospecting and consequent
failure 10 discover and open new min
ing districts. Interest ags among
those who have already made money
in mining. and the commercial clubs
OF salt Lake and other cities are con-
slderlng ways and means for attract
ing local nloneyed men back to min
ing as a business Salt Lake City
feels the local depression the more
keenly because II maintains a local
mining stock exchange, In which ac-
tivlty has been steadily decreasing.
The small investor is not attracted to
mining stocks, with the consequence
that few new companies are formed
OF local men. and the largest opera
tions are carried on by foreign cor
porations which remove the bulk OF
their profits from the state,
The general consensus OF opinion is
the same az that reached IN Colorado,
and is to the effect that II the state
is TO profit TO the greatest extent by
mining. then more local money must
be expended In the industry. Mining
propositions must be presented on a
sane business foundation, and the
public encouraged to invest or a busi-
ness basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
MUCH BULLION SENT
FROM TONOPAH MINES

Nearly seven tons of bullion were
shipped In one lot last Saturday TO the
Selby. smelter from the Tonopah Belmont
and the Montana-Tonopah companies. The
lot weighed six tons and 1913 pounds, Of
which over five tons belonged to the Bel
mont with an estimated value Of s119,-
sos. The Montana company had over
one and one-half tons in its lot the value
OF which is estimated at $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
TINTIC STOCKS IN
THE LEAD ON 'CHANGE

Although II is hardly fair to say that
there was any fea ture in the trading on
the local exchange on Tuesday. business
being much restricted and with price
ranges low. the Tintics came near being
a feature. for they mopopoliZed much of
the attention of the talent around the
rail Iron Blossom especially was in de-
mand The sale for the day toIaled 81
96S shares OF stock, the market value OF
which was $3153 05
The following were the closing transact
tions:
UNLISTED STOCKS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
ORE RECEIVED AT
MASON VALLEY PLANT

During the week ending June the Ma
son Valley Mines company shipped to-
tai of 2l51 tons Of ore TO its own smelter
at Thompson. the Nevada Douglas Copper
company shipping 1924 tons. There was
received from miscellaneous properties a
total OF l0l2 tons which, II Is thought, is
the best showing ever made by the mis-
cellaneous customers of the smelling COM
pany. During the same week the Ma son
Valley company shipped seven carloads
of copper matte to the Garfield smelter.