davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-05
No COMEBACK
When y. -. - Cures

There is no s. Contagious Blood Poison
thoroughly censes the circulation
that not particle the old left After the blood has been pu
infection twas beoethe
dee was why is successful In the
treatment Blood Poison IS that this medicine
while IT purifying the
b5 Tt all assist the elimination
this blood dso
Ger This claim upon of here and
Of than
ing this upon thousands have found euse BY the use
willing to testify that there
after driven the virus s. s. does not
contain particle harmful minerals it can be used with y
medical advice free to all
any ~ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA. GA.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-05

come from the Venezia. Connection
is being made between the tunnel
and the first level Of the shaft. and
l winze which is being sunk shows
a splendid ore streak which grows
gradually wider with depth Besides
the big streak of mill ore exposed
throughout the entire length of the
level, ore was recently encountered
which runs - TO u ounces in gold
per ton. This ore is being sacked,
and viii be shipped for treatment.
VIII Ship From U. s. Mins
The owners OF the old L. :. Nine
in Copper Basin are mining and pre-
pairing for shipment a carload OF
lead-zinc ore. The ore comes from
a part of the mine recently opened mp.
and present indications are that the
old mine viii be a steady producer
hereafter. A quarter OF a century
ago the &. s. produced mucE ore
running as high as SO per cent lead,
and which also carried good value in
silver. More recent work has opened
up bodies OF zinc, then Objectionable
but now finding ready market.
SEQ Feet in Ore
Bethel Grey was a visitor 70 Pres
colt, yesterday. from the Fortune
mine on upper Big Bug. He reports
that the driving Of the tunnel was
recently resumed. and that every
pound removed from the tunnel for
the last ten feet is ore. The tunne
has now penetrated a continuous ore
chute for over 800 feet. wiihs suf
face Indications that the oess + " /
heid fot marx feet yet
Il Reports SO strike
Mark Bradley, who returned from
the Castle Creek section on Thurs
day. reports that Dave Morgan recenf
! ly struck a four-foot streak OF ore
which assays $50 per ton. The orr
was found in a shaft a. a depth O
] about forty feet
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-05
ADVANTAGES Of
THE PARCELS POST

Readers of The Review have prob
ably noticed from the advertisements
OF the Phelps Dodge Mercantile COM
paHy that they are strictly up to the
minute and have seized upon the par
cells post system with great vigor to
present to their out-of-town custom
ers of the advantages of shopping by
this system. This is in line with
their progressive spirit In taking i'm
mediate advantage of the facilities
now offered by the parcels post sys-
tenn which undoubtedly will develop
and expand their trade and bring them
in closer touch with the people liv-
inr in the rural districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-05
WANTED

WANTED
Clean, cotton rags at Review Office.
advertisement. $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-05

W." G NJ ~ iio~iii'Se - 49," - ~
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train
No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. m,
Mountain Time.
SoCth bound train connects with FL
Pas & Southwestern east bound
train for III Paso, leaving Hacbita at
II 50 a. M, Mountain Time, and
with west bound train Tor Douglas
and Bisbee. leaving Hachita al 1850
a. m, Mountain Time.
r. K. MTNSON,
Clifton, Ariz. General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-05
YAvspAl COUNTY
SHOWS PROGRESS IN
MINING INDUSTRY
Many Properties Producing
and Others Are Under De-
velopment = Senator Tun-
mel Is Now in Service.
GOOD CONDITIONS
ARE NOW REPORTED

The following resume Of the min
ing industry in Yavapai county is
from the Prescott Courier:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-05
THE ARIZONA AND NEW
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

6:55 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 3:53 p. n.
T:34 a. m. Lv Guthrie Nv 3;12 p. m.
Sis a m. Nv Duncan Nv 2:26 p N.
9:3S a. m Lv Lordsburg Lv 1898 p. m.
10:45 a. m Ar Hachita Nv 1853 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-05
Farmers and Ranchers Ey.
erywhere Savings Money on
WATER PIPE

Ranchers and farmers who are in
terested in irrigatiug their land can
secure FROM the ADAMS PIPE
WORKS any amount of water pipe
at remarkably low price This com
pany las just received many car.
loads of water pipe. and in order to
dispose of this at once they have re
dHced the price OH all sizes and make
no charge for carriage TO any depot
in Los Angeles.
This company is pleased TO receive
small orders as well as large ones
sRd can cut and Mt the pipe to youi
own dimensions
The sizes they have in stock are
as follows:
I In. at .-.... ....5.95 per hundred
l IA at 1850. 80. sets per n
~ in at =. -. IS 80 cts per f.
2 in. o. ID. at - " &c cts per #
2 in. New Standard at 3 cts per #
5 n o. d. dipped at IL "a cts per It
II in o. ID dip'd at Is "a cts per #
4 in o. d. New at II u cts per #
3 5-S castings at 49,. 30 cts per It
& in. No. Is guage, Tieeted.
dipped irrigating pipe al &c per It
20 in. No. l6sguage, riyeted
dipped, irrigating pipe It &c per (.
And many other sizes in well casino
IL half the value Of new pipe.
The pipe ana casing purchased from
this company is sold under a guar
agltees kftsfr 80 sal
Th6se who ars istsrsstsd shoe,
write The ADAMS PIPE WORKS, abt
send III their orders
No charge is made for carriage il
any depot.
ADAMS PIPE WORKS
2O25 Bay Street, Los Angele,
Cal. Flel7, Bdwys I2ea.s
L
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
Pendant Neck Chains

Are extremely popular this year and have very large
line in Solid Gold set with Diamonds and various other
stones Prices range from SO. SO to $25 90.
We also have them in Sterling Silver and Gold Filled
ST. 25 TO So. 90.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
Diamonds

You can have two guesses what will please her most
If you guess Diamond the first time you will not need to
guess again We have large assortment bought before
the last advance in price and will be only too glad to
show them to you. We have them mounted in rings and
also loose stones, for which you may choose mounting to
suit your fancy and needs Prices range from $500 for
pretty little ring set with regular brilliant cut genuine
diamond to SlOO 90 for beautiful large, perfect stone.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
Brooches

While not popular they few years ago are
the less in good taste still and have very
pretty ones in Solid Gold and Gold Fed-prices from
75c to $12. 90.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
BarPinS

retain their popularity and showing larger line
than this year. We have them in Sterling Silver
Rolled Plate, Solid Gold Front and Solid Gold Prices
are from 25c to 50. So
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
PIONEER SHERIFF,
]. c FRANKS, DIES
Former County Official and
U. S. Marshal Succumbs
in PaIo Alto Home

]. C. Franks. 20 years old died yes
terday in Palo Alto after an illness
of several weeks. He was Identified
with the history of California
He came to California from his ma
tive city, Tiffin, O.. in 1868. locating
il Sonoma county, where he was
elected sheriff, later moving to Mon
terey, where he served II years in
like capacity
In 1885 Franks was appointed
marshal for the northern district of
California. serving six years. Follow
ing this he was marshal in the United
States circuit court of appeal in the
mint hdistrict. OF later years he has
been engaged in farming and cattle
raising.
Besides his widow. he is survived
by his. daughters-Mrs Cora Walker.
Mrs. Edith Mithcel1 am ah am ohaom
Mrs. Edith Mitchell, Miss Ruth
Franks-and a son. Fred F. Franks.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from Gray's chapel at 1880
o clock
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Calvin C. Eib Gives
Dinner in Honor
Of Joseph Fields
Some Time Was Spent in Discussing
the New Chalmers Line for
the 1914 Season

A dinner was given by Calvin C.
Eib, manager of the Pioneer Automo-
bile company, at a downtown cafe last
night in honor of Mr.. Joseph Fields,
Pacific coast representative of the
Chalmers Motor company, who just
recently arrived in San Francisco.
The meeting resolved itself into a
celebration of the record breaking
business done by the big Chalmers
factory during the last month. at
which time they shipped more than
250 more cars than in any single
month in the history of the business.
The principal address of the evening
was delivered by Mr.. Fields. who gave
a general history of the progress and
success of the Chalmers company,
which was received with great enthu
siasm Other addresses were made by
f. p Brinegar, president of the PiO-
neer Automobile company; f. Campen.
Chalmers representative at San Jose.
A. e. Hunter and others connected
with the Chalmers selling force. after
which the meeting took on q more se-
rious aspect and two hours were very
pleasantly spent discussing the new
Chalmers line for the season of 1914.
The consensus of opinion is that from
the way in which Chalmers cars have
been received and the large number
already delivered the season of 1914
will be the largest season in the his
tory of the Chalmers Motor company.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
GREAT NIGHT
TONIGHT At
OPERA
Composer LeoncavalIo Will
I Lead "Zaza" First Time
in America

This will be a great night for Leon
cavallo.
The famous Italian composer Is
going to stand in the orchestra pit at
The Tivoli and lead the production of
.Zaza," his own Interpretation Of the
famous French drama, for the first
time before an American audience.
OF course, the story of the beauti-
Jul singer of the cafe chantant, who
was elevated to silks and satins in a
night by becoming mistress to a
svealthy man of family, is as well
known among theater goers as
cMother Goose is known in the nur-
sery. but here in the states we never
have seen the composer of the music
and the writer of the libretto weave
his own ideas into the words and
notes.
EPOCHAL NIGHT LIKELY
LeoncavalIo will have the help of
the best singers in the Western Met
ropolitan Opera company in making
this Friday night an epochal one for
music loving san Francisco. Leon
eavallo has watched over every re-
hearsal of -Zaza" Today he said
be looks for a great production. The
principals believe they see the char
acters the way Leoncavallo sees them.
Carmen Melis will sing the title
role. Luca Botta. Fanny Anitua.
Luigi Montesanto. Pietro Brill and
Esther Mundell, San Francisco girl,
will sing the principal parts.
Briefly. the story of "zaza9 is this:
Zaza is a cafe singer in Paris. She
falls in love with Dufresne, a man of
station, who frequents the cafe.
GIVES UP ADMIRER
The affair becomes mutual and the
girl quits the life of singer to live
IN splendor as his mistress. She does
not know Dufresne is married and
las daughter
A former sweetheart tells zaza be
has seen Dufresne often in Paris with
another woman.
Zaza goes TO Dufresne's home and
learns the truth from his little
daughter. The wife of Dufresne en-
ters, and Zaza, not wishing to reveal
the purpose of her visit. explains her
call was a mistake. Later Dufresne
calls on Zaza. and. thinking the girl
has told his wife everything, makes a
scene When lie learns the fact Du-
fresne attempts a reconciliation, but
Zaza sends him home
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
LEAGUE TO CELEBRATE
PEACE OF CONSTANTINE

To make jubilee in connection
with the celebration of the Peace of
Constantine, the First regiment of the
League of the Cross, Colonel J. l..
Flynn, commanding, will assemble
Sunday afternoon at Sutter and Van
Ness avenue, and march to St. Marys
cathedral, to St Boniface's church
and then St Pau1's church.
At the cathedral. Auxiliary Bishop
Hanna will deliver a sermon, and
services will be conducted by the pas
tors of the parishes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
First Irish Singing
Festival on Dec. 10

OF It's kind in San Francisco, is to be
held in the knights of Columbus au-
ditorium on December 10.
Irish singers and players are to
participate in the program. which
will include one act tragedy by
Seumas O'Brien. leader in Irish re-
naissance. O'Brien is in San Fran
cisco in an endeavor to establish a
new Irish theater The staging of
different plays by O'Brien marks the
inception Of the movement for an
Irish theater, which will be devoted
to the exploitation OF Irish classics.
Prizes are to be awarded in the
festival
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

DEAN GRESHAM TO LECTURE
Dean Wilmer Gresham will speak in
Grace procathedra1 at 4:30 o'clock on
Sunday afternoon on "st. John the
Baptist. the SeIf-effacing Man.,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
|22 SILVER DOLLARS
MISSING At Mint
Iron Washers Substituted for
$18; Four Short in Sacks;
Count Ended

OF the $61 1895, 900 in silver dollars
in the local mint. held as security for
the silver certificates in circulation,
there was a shortage of ss2. accord
ing to the count just completed.
This shortage was brought about
through the substitution Of 20 iron
washers for SIS silver dollars and a
four dollar shortage in sacks The
first shortage was discovered when
the count was started in September
for the transfer OF the superintend-
ency of the mint from F. A. Leach to
T. w. H. Shanahan
This is the first visual count and
weighing Of the money that has been
held at the mint for many years. As
the sacks containing $1,000, were
opened and the contents weighed they
were sealed and placed back in the
vaults.
The sixty-one millions and some
odd dollars has been accommodating
in the mint since 1878 and is held for
There was turned over to Superin-
tendent Shanahan s226.553. .600.12 in
gold and silver. coin and bullion.
During the two months necessary to
complete the count the regular force
of the mint did the work under the
supervision of DR. r. p. Dewey of the
treasury department and James O'Con-
nor of the local subtreasury
The money that is missing was
stolen from unsealed sacks and this
fact caused Shanahan to insist that
every sack be sealed from now on, so
the substitution would be even more
difficult than it has been.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Suspected Smuggling
Boat for Chinese Is
Only Private Yacht
Auxiliary Ketch Ida S, Held Up by
Revenue Cutter, Is Pleasure
Craft of Tohn T. Salas

The auxiliary ketch Ida S., which
was seized the other day by the rev.
enue cutter McCuIloch on information
from San Diego that the boat was
probably engaged in running q load
Of contraband Chinese, turned out to
be the private yacht Of John T. Saias
of Los Angeles, who made the trip
from San Diego accompanied by his
wife and guest. Miss Lawrence. The
vessel was seized at Sausa1ito, after
Mr.. and Mrs. Salas and their guest
had gone ashore. The boat was re-
leased yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
PURSE SNATCHER GETS
$25; WOMAN GETS PURSE

Mrs. Alice Youngberg of S45 Sutter
street had her purse snatched by
footpad while she was walking home
last night along Leavenworth street
between Geary and Post streets The
highwayman, who was unmasked and
unarmed, took the purse from the
woman emptied its contents OF SIS
into his pockets. then, throwing the
purse on the ground. fed. Mrs Young
berg says the man was about 2S years
old
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Rare Chinese Plants
Donated by Harvard

Rare plants collected by an agent of
Harvard university in western China
near the borders of Tibet have been
donated to Golden Gate park through
the courtesy of Professor Sargent of
Arnold Arboretum. Harvard. In ad-
dition to. the 1873 plants sent to the
park commission the university agent
will distribute others in the interior,
where more favorable test is looked
for
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
MRS. A. P. HARRIS CUT BY
GLASS FROM AUTOMOBILE

Caught in a collision between her
limousine and a taxicab on the San
Mateo highway. Mrs. A. p. Harris,
wife of q San Francisco capitalist.
was cut by glass and slightly injured
last evening. She is under medical
care at her home.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
SOCIAL EVIL PALACES

sThe Fallacies of ]. Stitt Wilson and
Doctor Aked Anent the Social EviI'
will be Har DyaPs topic this evening
in lecture at the Open Forum, Jeffer-
son Square hall.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

TICKET AGENT PROMOTED
Henry Avila, ticket agent of the
Union Pacific in San Francisco. has
been promoted to the position OF dis
trict passenger agent. with head
quarters in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
WILL GIVE SMOKER

Starting a campaign for 100 new
members. Golden West tent, knights
of the Maeeabees, will give a smoker
Tuesday evening. November IS. at Odd
Fellows hall, Seventh and Market
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
DIES FROM INJURIES

r. G. Dunlap, a stevedore, living at
132 East street. who was crushed be-
tween two timbers last Tuesday while
working at pier SO, died today at st.
Fran hospftaf
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
NO MORE PENNIES IN THE MINT

NO MORE PENNIES IN THE MINT
On account Of the unprecedented
rush during the hrst two days The
Cali II obliged to discontfnus IN bar
gain saIe Of money. The United states
mint ran ont Of pennfes and No more
are available until Monday.
The saIe Will start again Monday
ana continue two days. 100 pennies
for Is GENTS. Linalt, Q00.0o 10 ! cus-
temer. Nene sid e banks,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
LINE TO DOLLAR BAY.
General Manager Rogers Considers
Project Doubtful.

\ census of the population living
In the territory that would be served
by a street railway line running from
Hancock to Point Mills is being taken
at the request of James j. Byers and
Frank Foley. The Houghton County
Traction company is taking this CEN
sus.
Gardner Rogers of the traction com
panY. when asked If this census
meant that the street car company Ia
thinking of putting in such a line. re-
piled that the census was being taken
at the instance of the Roebling com
pany, through Mr.. Foley. and Mr.
Byers who owns a large tract of land
in that neighborhood. Should the in
Ncstigations now under way show such
a line would be u success IL Is posi-
BILE the company would take up the
plan seriously, but Mr.. Rogers eX
pressed doubt as To whether such a
line would he as profitable To the COM
pany as the long talked of extension
10 the south range.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
MANY EMPLOYERS ARE NOW
UNDER COMPENSATION ACT
STATISTICS SHOW 5,644 ARE EN- &.
ROLLED, WITH TOTAL OF
363,60S EMPLOYEES.

That the state Industrial board is
fast assuming large proportions is
shown by statistics complied by Sec
rotary Drake, of the board. which
ment during its short existence.
The figures show a total of 5,644
employers with 363,60S employees in
the state operating under the act at
the present time.
The statistics prepared by Secre-
tary Drake show that up To January
IL there We're S,l59 accidents in the
state and "a total of S.946 settlements
We're made since the week beginning
November 3. OF the injured persons
1851 were males and POS females. The
accidents classified are as follows:
Fatalities l6S; amputations, 1886; seri-
Gus injuries, 2,70s; minor injuries,
i.347. Employees classified as to di-
vision of industry are as follows
Manufacturing 22l 1896: transportation
(steam and electricaD. 2s.522: public
utilities, 3,5ll; realty and manage
ment AN; mining. 39.351; merchan-
disng. 2S,7j0; publishing. 7,O95; con-
struction. 30,273.
Secretary Drake has made a careful
study of the classification of the en-
ployers as to the method of caring for
risks. and finds that 1920 are carry
ing liability insurance; LAP are having
the state insurance department admin
lister their insurance. 6S5 carry their
own risks and ll9 are i'm mutual COM
panies.
In addition to the above named EN-
ployers whose elections have been APP
proved by the board probably 100 ac-
ceptances are awaiting consideration
of the board. Employees Of state. coun-
~. municipal. township and school
districts whose number is estimated Ia
exceed 100. 600. and who are automati-
cally brought within the operations of
the law are not included i'm the above
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
PROGRESSIVE TICKET LIKELY.
Chairman Eichkern Takes Rap a
United City Party's Plan.

County Chairman j. j. Eichkern, OF
the National Progressive party, when
asked this morning whether or not
his party intended to put ticket In
the field in the coming municipal cleo
lion. replied he was unable To state
positively tina, this would he done but
that Il was more than likely some
such action would he taken. Mr..
Fichkern went on to criticize the plans
of the United City Party for securing
candidates for their ticket.
Our candidates. IL we have Il tick
CT" Mr.. Eichkern declared. will not
be selected by any committee com
posed of self-appointed party leaders
They will he selected for us by the
members of the party. voting at pri-
mary. Il is likely we will have a tick
Of although as no candidates have
come forward as yet | cannot state
positively what will be done"
Although no dates have been liked
for the ward caucuses of the party.
Chairman Eichkern believed they
would either he called for Feb. II or
Feb. 10. The county convention VIII
he held on Feb II at Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
HANCOCK TEAM swAMPEp.
Houshton Highs Run Away With
Game by Score OF a. TO 9.

The IIoughton high school basket
tall team ran away from the Hancock
high school team on the Amphidrome
floor Saturday afternoon by "a score
outplayed In all departments and its
work was mediocre compared with
that OF the Houghton squad.
TIoughton started Off with "A rush
and ran up eleven points before Han
cock managed To break into the scor-
ing column by shooting a foul.
Houghton added eight more In the
next minute or two before Hancock
made its first field basket The first
hair ended with the score % to 3 In
Honghton's favor.
In the second half, both teams start
ed To rough il little and this prevent
ed as much scoring Houghton con-
tinued To pile up its score while Han
cock managed To annex six points on
two fouls and two baskets. The en-
tire Houghton team played good
game. WINNER at forward was the
best scorer, rolling mp twenty-five
points as his half of the deluge Bar
rctt, Hancock's star man. was played
off his feet by Alt of Houghton and
failed to make Il single point. Rogers
and Chvnoweth, playing at guard on
the Houghton five. held the Hancock
men well In hand and Rogers man
aged To score twelve points on baskets.
HOLSTER worked well In the combina-
ton play and showed up well in the
scoring.
Following is the summary of the
game:
Houghton-Center, AIT: guards, Ro-
gers and Chynoweth; forwards. Hol-
lister ana WINNER.
Hancock--Conter. Barrett: guards,
Merke and Light: forwards, Mette and
Gillespie.
Scoring-Wlimmer 10 baskets and .
fouls. 90 points; Rogers. g baskets for
IL points: HOLSTER. 9 baskets for
four points; Alt, 3 baskets for C
Joints: Gillespie. baskets and fouls
for points; Light. | basket and
foul for points.
Following Is the standing of the
teams i'm the league: