davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
THE STORY OF THE
GAME By INNINGS
Unnines in which scores are made
are N tlaek, heavier type.)

(lnninss IN which scores are made
are IN tlaek, heavier type)
Philadelphia, oct. S.-The heavy
mist. which hung over Shibe park lift
ed just before the game Merlilc was
replaced ny Snodgrass al frs
First Inning.
Giants-H"r2og out on ny to COLI
Inns Doyle out on ny to Strunk
Fletcher strikes out. 40 runs
Athletics-Murphy safe on Doyle's
error. Oldring slams out single and is
advanced by Collins sacrifice. Doyle
To Snodsrass. Baker strikes ont Nc
innes on on Nv TO Burns 40 runs
Second Inning.
Giants-Burns strikes out ShIf"r
cut on ny 10 Murphy Murray strikes
out, Ne runs.
Athlctics-Strunk goes ont, Doyle 70
Snodgrass. Barry out on ny 10 Burns.
Lapp strikes out. No runs
Third Inning.
Giants-McLear out on fly To Bar
~. Sncdprass singles and as result
Of old injury limrs badly on his way o.
irst. Nathewson singles to center. adj
vancing Snodgrass Ia third. Wits
replaces Snodgrass ON bases. Hcrzog
laid down bunt whi1h is eohblcd up by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
INJUNCTION AGAINST STRIKE PICKETING
CONTINUED IN FORCE BY SUPREME COURT
FIRs UNDERWRITERS MEET
Noted Chicago Educator Addresses
Insurance Mems Association

Chicago, oct, S.-Dr. Frank Gun
sauus, president of Armour Institute
which has one of the few courses in
the country ON fire insurance egineer.
ing, delivered the address this morn
ing at the opening session OF the an
nual meeting of the Fire Underwrit-
crs' associations of the Northwest. Al
the afternoon session rate making and
other subj"ets relating to insurance
were discussed in addresses delivered
10y Edward Il. Hardy. of New York,
Frank .. SNYDER. # Louisville, and
O. A. Jenison. of Lansing Mich. The
will conclude tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
TURK CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Former Ottoman Government EN-
ploYe Held for FaIsifyina

New York. oct N.-iIupssen Avin.
who for some weeks has had the dis
tinction of being the only Turk among
the cosmopolitan population of the
rombs prison, was arraiened before
United states Commissioner Shields
today in extradition proceedings on
the complaint OF the ottoman vice
consul here. II is charged that last
summer AVin, while employed by the
Department OF Posts and Telegraphs
at Constantinonlc, falsilied a number
OF telegrams and cable dispatches
and appropriated the money paid by
The Recipients of the bogus messages
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
Big NAVY men ARE
PLEASED WITH PLAN
JubiIant Over Prospects for Three
New Battleships

Washington, oct. S.-The big navy
men of the administration were jubi-
liant today over the prospect of three
hattleships being proposed in the new
naval bill as the administration poll
cy. 1t is understood that the adequate
navy policy endorsed by President
Wilson will provide for two dread
noughtS each year hereafter
Second to Great Britain.
Washington, ID. -, oct. S.-Three
new abttleships and a proportionate
number OF submarines and torpedo
boat destroycrs Is The aim of the viii.
son administration in shaping it's nav
al policy for the December session OF
Congress. II became known that in all
probability Secretary Daniels of the
ravy department would put into effect
his principle of less money ashore and
more afoat" and advocate using the
greater part of tie appropriation Of
Sl4S.000.000 To build three powerfu
warships-one mere than the usual
annual quota, though only single
battleship was obtained, after a stormy
fight in the last Congress
With the addition of ,hree first
class hcttleships. navy officials hope
The United States will resume it's place
pext IN Great britain i'm naval Npbtinp
strength. passing Germany which took
q second place when the United States
dropped To third.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
WILSON NOT FORCING ACTION
ON The CURRENCY MEASURE

Washington, oct. Sin a letter TO
the Washington Post. President VIII
son today emphatically denied tie pub
lished statement he was attempting to
force Democratic senators into quick
action on the currency bill and would
class as "rcbel' and Democrat who
would not support him. At the white
house there is a disposition to look
upon the currency situation as on tn"
way to an amicable adjustment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
SUlzER MANAGER SAYS he
DESTROYED ALL MEMORANDA

Albany, y. Y. oct. s.-Louis Sar
ecky. formerly Suffers campaien Sec
retary, on cross examination in the i'm
peachment trial today. told how he de-
stroyed practically all Of the check
books. stubs and memoranda i'm con
nection with the contributions to the
governors campaign funds in his pos
session. He admitted omitting the
contributions of prominent brewers
from the campaign statement. The
reason for destroying the papers he
said was II had no use for them"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
cLoUDBURsI IN ST. LOUIS

St Louis, Mo-. Oct, S.---A heavy
hail storm. succeeded by cloudburst
and high wind i'm the western part of
the city. is today flooding the streets
and breaking wondows and tearing
down trees and sign boards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
MINE GUARD is SHOT.

Ludlow. colo, oct. S.--Beginning at
$3.50 o'clock Yesterday afternoon, =
tattle was waged for two hours be
tween striking coal miners and mine
guards ut the strikers tent colony
here. in which one guard was shot
through the leg. two horses killed from
under mine guards and many houses
riddlcd with bullets No striker was
injured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
FOUND DEAD OF AsPHvxlArloN.

Bloomington. His, Oct S.--Henry :.
Dolly aged 80, prominent lawyer and
capitalist, was found dead of asphyxia-
ticn In his home today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08

The news from Lansing was receiv.
de with pleasure by law-abiding cit
izens throughout tho strike zone. Pie
keting, heating of workmen and shoot
ing, eliminating this morning i'm the
murder of q deputy sheriff at Huron
town. created the fear generally that
If Sucn n state of affairs was allowed
To continue that more loss of life
would result The prohibition of pie
keting no doubt will put an end t.
serious disorders
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
VICTIM IS SHOT
THROUGH HEAD
Joseph Manerich, One of Men In
voIved, Shot " Pollock
and Will Die
WOMAN IS PRINCIPAL WITNESS
Says the Ten or Twelve Men Who
Attacked Officer Fired the
First Shots
DISCREDlTS MANERlCH STORY;
THREE MEN HELD FOR CRIME

James NJ. Pollock, Jr, twcnty-iiv"
Years OF age. stationed at the Isle Roy
ale mine. was shot and fatally Nound-
cd at 5:l5 o'clock this morning hv d
crowd Of ten or twelve men. supposed
y strikers. He died about two hn'rs
,at,r Joe Manerich. one of the men IN
The attacking party. was shot through
the abdomen by Pollock, aud is nov
dIng at -. Joseph's hospital. Hancock.
Pollock was shot through the head.
The bullet entered over the left ear
aud passed completely through the
head. emerging over the right ear Ilio
brains eXlIdcd from the wound at the
Jpht side lie also had a sever"
wound ou the top Of tn" head, appnr-
uully mad. by billy.
The only eye witness To- the shoot
ms. seems to be Mrs Alb, .,Mcrkcly
resident of Hurontown, near which
place the killing occurred.
The battle took place near the
Huugh,ou village limits. or about 800
!rct north Of the saloon Of stephen
Woyd2iak.
Mrs. Mcrklcy says that at II
O'clock she looked out Of her win
dow ana saw Pollock coming up tn"
sidewalk from Houghton, where he
boarded Ton or twelve men wcr"
walking in tic road toward Hough-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08

Lee Wood. farmer near Guinln. Cal.
plowcd up the other day nugget "t
gold valued at 500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
THE LINE UP:

UmpIres-Klsn ard Connolly. Am
ericans; Rtgler and Eean, Nationals
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
MEXICAN FEDERALS LOSE
q DAY BATTLE, GENERAL
AND SOLDIERS EXECUTED

Laredo Mexico oct Federal
General Alverez. staff and l25 soldiers
were executed yesterday at Torrcar.
Mexico, under orders of the Constitu-
tionalist General Francisco Villa Til"
rebels captured Torreon and an Federal
arms and artillery. The battle lasted
four days, with heavy losses cu hoth
sides.
Rebels Capital Is Taken.
Picdras Negras. Mex N.-Wirhou.
bring q shot federal soldiers took pos
session Of Piedras Ncgras. erstwhile
provisional capital of the consuuu-
tionaliS,s, late yesterday and ended the
victorious march OF the government
army under General Mas through the
state Of Coahuila. the home of Venus
tiano Carranza, revolutionary COM
mandcr-,n-chief Except for tour
tragelcrs who were cut down. all of
the cousttutionalist troops marched
away with the approach Of the gov
crnmcn' army They were not pur-
sued
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
Makes Astounding Statement.

Makes Astounding Statement
Manerich made a statement that h.
and Pohock engaged in Il battle and
said rnat Polloc, shot him and beat
aim over The head with club and
then ne made the astounding state
m"nt that Pollock had shot himself.
Mrs. Merkley's testimony disprovos
Marerichs assertions.
Prosecuting Attorney Lucas saw the
"ving Mancrich at St Joseph's hospital
Immediately after his arrival there.
ne gist of Manerich's story is as fol-
lows
lie said he was walking toward
ionghton and that about the point
where pollocks body later was found.
man jumped out from under the
sidewalk. lie said this man fred at
MN point blank and gave him the
wound In the body. and also hit him
ever the head with club. Manerich
'hrr said he walked back To Pintar's
boarding house. that he was alone dur.
'hE lhis Time and that he saw no one
excepting the man by whom he was
shot.
me officers have n clew that shows
'"hclusively that Pollock vas accostcd
"N more than one man because Pol
'"'ks nat and another hat W"ra found
IN IN" road opposite the pom. where
r"'l"cks body was found rhis second
nat was not Manerich's because he was
wearing his own hat when h. rcrchc !
Iinlnr.s hnnsn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
Shoot, Kick and Bea. Him.


rs Pollock approached, Mrs. Mcrk g.
l"y heard shots and she IL coniiden
mat the FIRST shot was fired by the
party of men Pollock dropped to the
sidewalk ana then the gang jumped
over the railing on the sidewalk and
Ioean TO Kick and beat the rrostiate
deputy.
Joe Manerich a Croatian trammer
about 90 years of age, walked into the
boarding house OF Tony Pintar flur-
nntown. about fifteen minutes after
this occurred. He was bleeding pro-
,uscly from a bad wound in the abb
domon. He was found 10 he So badly
injured that Dr. Roberts, who was
called. ordered him Immediately to st
Joseph'S hospital. lie undoubtedly will
a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
Only Three Men Held.

"heh ihc gang had left the alarm
was gwen by Hurontown people who
'ad heard the SHOTS, and Sheriff Cruise
"''''i'd squad Of dopnties To inves.
..sa'e' Pollock dying. was found on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
MINING NEWS
UTTER RESUMES
ZINC SHIPMENTS
Rich Gold-Silver Ore in the
WOodlaWn Mine, Near
PinOs Altos.

Silver City, N NJ, Sept. 2O-George
Utter, who closed down his big zine
mine some time ago, has resumed work
and will soon ship several car loads
TO Oklahoma and Kansas.
Oglesby and his associates, who are
mining near Pinos Altos, are making
regular shipments of gold and silver
ore TO the FL PasO setter. The ore
carries much gold and the shipments
are paying well Bell and Wright are
also making shipments from the Pines
Altos district.
Rich Ore Found.
A fine body of gold and silver bear
ing ore has been struck in the Wood
lawn mine, owned by county clerk E.
3. Venable and Robert Houston, To-
Gated q few miles north of Pinos Altos.
Assays show values of over $50 a ton
and it is believed further development
will show much higher values.
A deposit of chrysolite, a rare stone,
has been discovered not a great way
from Silver City and Hanover, but its
extent is not yet known It is used
for gems, and samples brought in show
IL is of very fine quality.
Shaft Is Completed
News has been received that the
work of sinking the shaft in the Last
Chance mine at MOgolIon, has been
completed, and very rich ore encoun-
tered Drifts are now being run from
the shaft into the ore body. The new
air drills have been installed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
MINING NEWS
RICH ORE FOUND
IN OLD LAPORTE
Copper Body, Considered
Most Valuable Yet Found,
Is Uncovered.

Kingman, Ariz., Sept 20.-What is by
Tar the richest copper ore ever diScoV-
cred in the Mineral Park district is now
being opened in the old LapOrte mine.
Some very rich silver ore was recently
uncovered in the old workings and a
drift was started some distance to the
south The face Of that drift is now all
IN ore OF shipping value. Some of it
carries as much as so percent copper.
Ross D. McCauSeland holds this prop
erty under lease 1t is only a short dis
lance east of the town of Mineral Park
The initial shipment of ore from the
Copper Giant mine to the United Verde
smelter, has been made. It was one
carload of ore carrying 20 percent cop
per and about $40 ton in gold and
SILVER. Fine ore is being opened at
the SO0-foot level and plans are being
made to sink further. Drifts will
be run from the 3O0-foot station and
Slopes viii be opened on all levels.
VIII Stimulate DEVELOPMENT.
The United Verde Copper company
has announced that 1t is in the market
for high grade silieious ores. This may
stimulate the development of proper
TIES IN the Wauga Yuma district a
short distance southeast of Kingman
on the west slope of the Wallapai
mountains A number of promising
copper properties lie in that district.
one Of the most promising is that of
Chris Vogt and Peter White, where
some wonderful bodies of copper ore
are being opened
Recent work below the 2OO-foot level
OF the main shaft on the proparfv of
the Nevada Arizona Gold Mines com
pany, at Music mountain, has opened
a BODY of ore six feet wide that aver
ages 50 a. ton in gold The entire width
OF the shaft is in milling ore and drifts
on the veins show values above $50 a
ton All the ore is free milling.
one sample taken from the 10O-foot
level gave result of Al ounces gold
or $500 ton. When work in the shaft
was discontinued, at a depth of 2OO
feet, the showing was not encoura e-iner
but below that level better ore is be-
ing opened than in any of the workings
above. Plenty OF ore is now developed
TO assure large tonnage for the mill
and it is expected that when the shaft
is down 800 feet it will yield sufficient
water for milling purposes. The mill
has been oVerhauled and put in shape
to go into commission at any time
Weeks Run Is $1,000.
A bar of bullion worth $4,000 was
brought in from the Tom Reed mill
representing the result of one. weeks
run The weekly bar from the Gold
Road plant came to SIS, 600.
No doubt now exists that the per
manency of the ore bodies recently
struck in the Ollie Oatman and BLACK
proved. The Ollie Oatman is some dis
lance north of the old workings and
the Black Eagle lies to the south.
The principal Black Eagle ore BODY
is u feet in width, the greater part OF
which is high grade milling ore. A
hosting plant is being. placed on the
shaft and sinking will be carried to a
depth of several hundred feet
Wherever the Ollie Oatman and Black
Eagle have been opened they show ore
Both are on the Tom Reed vein, which
is ore along its whole length.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
MINING NEWS
TWIN PEAK MINE
TO BE DEVELOPED
CaP4taI Is Supplied For Extensive o9-
erntfOas; Mil Construction May
Also BE Resumed.


eratiOas; Mil Construction May
Also Be Resumed.
Clifton. ARK. Sept 20.-Extensiva
plans for the development OF the Twin
Peaks mine. a few miles from Duncan.
have been announced Since opera
lions were resumed men have been set
to work sinking the main shaft from
the 800 foot to the 500 foot level Cross
cuts and drifts will be rGn from diff
insufficient capital has long hind
cred the development of the Twin
Peaks Recently the eastern stock
holders advanced q large sum and there
is now sufficient money on hand TO
determine the location OF all the ore
bearing strata Though all the rock
taken out of the various workings has
carried gold, the ore has been of such
low grade as to make shipping TO
smelters improbable.
At one time the construction Of =
mill was started but the work was
abandoned because Of lack OF capital
and definite information regarding
the ore available. The owners now ex-
pect to develop large reserves and
finish the mill
A few miles away from the Twin
Peaks is the old Carlyle NINE which
produced millions of dollars in gold
and silver in the early days and IS
once more receiving the attention Of
mining men
Gold ore is being extracted from the
New Strike property. = short distance
from the Twin Peaks Tt runs about
$1,000 a carload, or $40 ton Fourteen
cars have been shipped to the Shannon
cmeIter, at Clifton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
MINING NEWS
SINKING RESUMED
IN LINCOLN SHAFT
Compressor Is Installed In Maud Mine
to Facilitate Sinking; Tunnel
Driven on Mother Lode.

Compressor Is Installed In Maud Mine
to Facilitate Sinking; Tunnel
Driven on Mother Lode.
Mogollon, n. NJ, Sept. 2O.-At the
Lincoln Mining & Development COM
pany's property work, preparatory to
resumption of sinking is completed and
actual sinking started This includes
timbering of tunnel and unwatering
and lining the shaft A large pump is
on the ground and will be installed as
soon as additional power is acquired,
the flow in the meanwhile being hand
led by a hoist
At the Maud Mining company's mine
a compressor is being installed to-
facilitate further sinking of new
shaft. which is now down little over
500 feet
At the Oaks company the average of
ore milIed from tunnels and c least
end tunnel group in August was $16-12
per ton. The average grade from tun-
mel A mined and milled from the Wlnze
the past month was $2O.S0 per ton.
a" is the deepest tunnel now being
driven on the vein.
From the Deadwood mines a ship
ment of five bars of gold and silver
bullion was made last week.
At the SocorrO Mining & Milling
company's property the Clifton tunnel.
being driven on the mother lode of the
district, is expected at any time TO
encounter and drain the large flow OF
water found on the 500 foot level in
the mine last year, which was bulk
headed at the time. It is reported a
body of ore averaging $40 per ton was
RECENTLY struck on the 500 foot level
The width of the shoot was not known,
as neither wall had been reached The
mill is treating 175 tons daily.
From the Pacific Mines company,
from Is to 20 tons daily are shipped to
one of the local custom mills Another
ore shoot has been cut on the 24O foot
level, the deepest workings on She
property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
AUTO TRUCKS MAY
REPLACE MULE TEAMS

Prescott, Ariz., Sept 20.-The mules
and wagons now used for hauling the
ore of the Commercial mine, in Copper
Basin, TO Skull Valley station, may
soon be replaced by auto trucks. Elk
tensive Investigations are being mace
to determine the ACCESSIBILITY or the
change, which probably will not take
place under six months
A deal is now on with a coast COM
pany for the purchase of two trucks
with wide Hanged wheels having a
carrying capacity Of six tons The two
of ore to the station in one day.
Thomas n Marmont has announced
that he will establish a permanent
camp and begin the development OF his
group of claims near the Senator;
A deal Is now on for the transfer OF
the Midway mine, near the BiuebeH on
Turkey creek, to eastern investors IL
the deal goes through the Midway Will
be thoroughly developed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
ADS nv PHONE.

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents 1t
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
MINING NEWS
WORK IS PUSHED
IN JEROME MINES
Development Is Active in Six
Properties; Guggenheims
Reported Interested.

Jerome, Ark. Sept 20-Mine devel-
opment continues on the six most prom
Using properties in the Jerome mineral
belt-the Arkansas & Arizona. United
Verde extension. Haynes. Cleopatra.
Calumet & Jerome and Hnn. With
these can be included the Pittsburg-
jerome, on which some effective work
is being done Some tunnel work u
also being done At the Copper Chief.
Rumor persists that TIN Guggenheimsl
have taken over the Chief
South OF the Copper Chief. work L.
being carried on in a small way on the
Joe larsen holdings, and some good
mineral is being disclosed
The work OF installing the new
hoist and the A & A is progresstnEl
this work viii be completed well with
in the estimated time Underground
in this property commercial ore is be-i
ing opened. particularly in the south
point the ore body is increasing 1n3
size and richness with every foot OF
work. Good Roadway is being made in
the raise to the shaft from the l4Oo FOOT
station, in spite of the fact that II Is
being driven through an extTemeiyI
hard formation
Little actual development IS being
done on the Cleopatra AT THIS Tune
Men are working on the apex ore body
above the town of Jerome.
On the Apex ore body three shifts
are drifting and preparing for slnk1nS-
A shaft VIII be sunk on this body deepl
enough to expose the exact tip OF thei
ore. and drift or crosScut VIII bel
started from the Hull tunnel to tap
it. The drift on the apex is now in
five feet of high grade ore
Three Crews In Hull MlRe.
Men are working at three different
places on the group OF the Hull Copper
company. A Wine is being sunk from
the Hull tunnel, west Of the 1888 SHAFT 1
The Hull tunnel is also being driven
forward and work is being done in I
the tunnel on the Jerome claim, west
OF the United Verde Copper company'S
ground
Work is going forward In four diff
ferent places on the United Verde ex-
tension The main shaft is now down
120 feet and the raise being made from
the 500 foot level to meet it, is up IS
feet. When this shaft is completed to
a depth of 500 feet, work underground
can be prosecuted much more rapidly
because of better conditions The
Winze from the 500 is now down 24O
feet and the south drift from the same
level is in several hundred feet All
these workings are in the oxidized
zone.
At the Calumet & Arizona the 500
foot tunnel is now nearing known ore
bodies exposed nearer the surface, and
it is predicted that at the depth the
tunnel will tap them. they viii have
increased in size and richness.