davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Expresses Confidence.

feel that In Mr.. Chandler the
North Star stockholders have an engt-
neer who thoroughly understands the
vein system of Tonopah. He was for
is itself a good school. Mr.. Chandler
has full charge OF the property. the
same ms Mr.. McQuillan had. When
Mr.. McQuillan took charge of the
North Star he took II with the under
standing that he was responsible 10
me for anything that would happen
az the mine. He selected his foreman.
Heney. and 1 never interfered with
US that he could take out $50 tons
day. II necessary. It was ho who
told me we would earn enough TO pay
l0-cent dividend this year. I have
most faith IN his ability as a superin-
tendent. | don't think that the man
has willfully deceived me; I think Il
was Just az he stated In his letter to
which I inclose herewith. But the
thing is past and We must make the
best OF II. and that IS what ! am
trying to do. and II stockholders have
little patience I honestly believe we
VIII yet develop a big mine in the
North Star between the 1850 and 1850
foot levels Every superintendent Of
the principal mines In Tonopah and
the mining engineers who visited the
North Star were surprised at the
showing we had when we were drift
Ing on the 1850 level, and all predicted
big mine below that level. Nothing
has been taken out below the 1850,
therefore I feel justified In saying that
! have great hopes OF a big body OF
ore between the 1850 and 1850 levels.
Former Manager MoQullan's defens,
OF himself and the manner OF his conduc
Of affairs at the mine WAS addressed L
the president and directors Of the com.
pany. and In the course OF his communi
ration he says:
There being so much criticism
against the management OF the North
Star mine. feel It my duty to give n
full explanation OF how II was i'm
possible for me TO foresee that the
slopes above the 1850 would dete
riorate so quickly as they have done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Greatly Surprised.

On Monday. September 22, when I
received the news that the slopes
were looking so much poorer that we
would have TO curtall the output,
I was almost stunned for q moment.
On the Saturday previous l had let
ters from the superintendent that
everything was going on all right at
tho mine. I could not believe that IT
was possible that the ore could have
given out ell At once. and as i was
unable 10 go TO Tonopah on account
OF the serious illness OF my partner.
decided to ask ". B. Daniel TO go
TO Tonopah ana make q full report
as TO the condition OF the property.
Mr., Daniel went the next morning.
and his report you will find inclosed.
When I heard from him that there
was no largo quantity OF ore left In
the Slopes I at once asked for the
resignation Of Mr.. Mcouillan. and
upon his resigna ton I appointed ].
W. Chandler. an engineer very we'll
known in Nevada ard California In
his place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Shjpping M

Oll1PPAo
Manager A D. ho,-T h.-T
mine In Beaver c ar q
property IS shipping ''
week.
Orc and g.
Mccormick s. CO tisr
ore TO the value o. ,,cr b
out bullion amoun''A'
$40. 900. -
Metal N'ts
Yesterdays metal "a
lows: Silver. 6o.o'
sf5.87s.
Federal Hs
4 report on the cUr cci,Isr
eral Mining & ., Sut
It's cash Oh haoa /"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

plate. There is no stigma attached to
the work Of Huggins-he merely in
hcrIted white elephant pitching staff.
Scouts Fall Down.
And as for those 5000 a year scouts
who were spending the clubs mileage
last year, tO-Wit Messrs. Armour and
kinsela, the Cardinals do not seem
To have put on any added strength to
speak Of in the pitching department
or indeed elsewhere. Dan Griner, one
Of Armour's picks. and the only sue
cess Of note among the newcomers
was an unexpected development and
represents about the only bit of luck
that has happened to the Rabbit.
Pitchers EErer Than Hens Teeth.
In the meantime. the present quest
for improved Cardinal pitching can
hardly result in anything Not even
the American association is willing to
turn over Fingers for immediate de-
livery.
Sallee and Harmon have unaccount-
ably slipped. They have been slipping
for two seasons, and it is not now
likely that they viii come back under
fire. This leaves Higgins with only
Griner able 20 so nine innings con-
sistently.
Isn't that an enticing prOspect2 1t
holds out no chance to stem the ebb-
tide of attendance, now setting stead
ily away from baseball parks. Appar-
entity. the city has reached the deter
not to patrOnize parks unable
To show an appreciation of Ions faith
fulness by presenting an adequate
team.
Can you blame the fans?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
SHORT, SNAPPY SPORTLETS

JOHNNIE DUNDEE has arrived in
Albuquerque and viii go into train
- ing Immediately for hi bout with
Tommy Dixon on July 4 Scotty Mon
teith accompanied Dundee Dixon viii
probably arrive in Albuquerque this
week
Arthur irwin, business manager OF
the New York Yankees, is authority
for the statement that Ban Johnson
viii resign his position as president OF
the American league next winter. r.
win says that Johnson viii be sue
ceeded by Joe O'Brien, last seasons
secretary OF the Giants. Johnson will
remain in harness until after the
worlds series next fall, but IL is his
intention TO leave active charge OF his
league affairs to O'Brien.
Earl Puryear, the New Orleans
bantam, knocked out Kid Burns. Of
Chicago in the seventh round Of a
scheduled 10 round bout at Denver.
Burns was Outclassed in every round
Puryear showed a remarkable i'm
provement over his form of year ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
Higgins Makes Good With a Losing Team
the Cardinals Playing Game Major
Scarce a This Time the Year
By JOHN = WAY.

at LOUIS, No. June 24.-Niuer
higgins promised himself on
taking the office Of manager of
the Cardinals. last fan. that if he had
not made good to his own satisfaction
by the middle OF June he would toss up
the job and so back to the ranks.
The Rabbit should worry. Despite
the IowIy position of his club. Hug
gins personally has made good for
himself and for his team except in one
particular-that Of supplying pitchers
who can set the bah past the batter
before he dents the park confines with
a safe swat
And the man who can beg, buy or
purchase a finished pitcher. at this
stage OF the baseball season. can in
cuce beggar to give aims to Car
negie.
HuEgIns star Of the Club.
Higgins had his men playing snappy
baseball and scoring runs, until the
weak pitching defence Slapped the am
bitiOn Of the club. The team tailed
more runs, made more hits and played
a tighter dfence than any club i'm the
league. And still rival teams fattened
at the expense Of the locals
In addition, Huggins himself is play
ing the greatest game Of his career,
leading the league in walks. batting
close TO the $40 mark himself and be-
ing right at the top In crossing the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
PELKEY IS ACQUITTED
nnHraw -

ID y q IA IN I'm ~ 4
Calgary, Alta. Can. June 24-Ar-
thur Pelkey, the pugilist, was acquit-
ted Of a manslanghter charge which
was placed agaisnt him as a result of
the death Of Luther McCarty. who died
in the first round of a scheduled 10
round bout at. the Burns arena here
May "a last 1t was charged by the
government that McCarty died from
a blow administered by relkey.
The jury was out As minutes before
returning the verdict, although chief
justice Harvey's charge was UnfayOra-
bic to the defendant
In his charge to the jury, Justice
Harvey admitted that there was some
doubt as to whether or not the contest
was Illegal, but he said there was no
doubt shat death had been caused by
a blow and that the jury should con
slider only whether the defendant was
guilty Of causing the death Of his oppO-
nent in an effort to win the prize
placed on the contest
When Pelkey was informed Of the
verdict, he said it was exactly as he
expected
A big demonstration followed the an
nOuncement of the verdict and as Pei
key stepped from the prisoners box he
was warmly congratulated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
TRYING TO PICK
UP MORE FIGHTERS

Overtures are being made to several
western middleweights by the Juarez
Athletic club promoters for a match
with Jack Herrick at the Juarez arena
on July 4.
Substantial Inducements have been
offered to several boys with excellent
regulations now on the coast, but no
answer has been received yet. Jack
Carroll and Jack Hempel have been
offered a guarantee or percentage of
the gate receipts to meet Herrick. and
Bert Fagin is also a mark for the
Ovcrtures Of the JuareZ matchma kers.
If the intended bout at Juarez is to
go over the marathon route, another
principal viii have to be secured quick
", as a boxer would have to be in the
best condition to get acclimaCed
enough to meet Herrick over the long
route. Coming from the coast last year
HerriCk was troubled with the climate
in his bout with Kid Mitchell which
went % rounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

fare for the week, and I'd know what
every single item on that bin would
cost, and I'D see that he knew. too,
when ne ordered it,
Figure il All Ont.
Make a business Of ir, put il down IN
collars and cents, and then If you want
10 pay for. il. have it. If you don
want TO pay for it, go without and
say no more that would be my plan
Managing On, YES, there is a great
deal In that Lots of women have no
more idea OF managing than hens have
or arithmetic Let them learn that
IN the cake counts One chop leLL
over is that much thrown away. one
loaf of bread left to ger stale means
waste, and waste means incompetence
Also let the men Of the family learn
lnaC q pOrterhouse steak costs real
money and that two helpings to as
paraguS takes just that much more
money at the end of the week
WHAT'S the use of talking economy
and eating eNtravaganCe2
j know men who rave madly over
Lne weekly bills and make life a LIr-
cen TO the whole family for q day or
so after they have been paid. and who
never think OF paying less than 30
cents or IS cents for a luncheon for
themselves down town. They expect
Vile and children to get something out
or the Ice box for about 10 cents. and
tEey don't see why even that need be
so very elaborate.
We eat too much-every one Of us.
We make 1t too important a thing
W hat We eat Good food is a fine Trims,
a comfortable thing, necessary thinss
oul when IL comes 10 giving your whole
lie up TO squabbles over it, I'd rather
I'VE on stew and hash the rest of my
LIE and call IL wei chosen.
Spending Crazy.
We've all gone extravaganza mad,
spending crazy-S30 for a hat. eight
dollars for a pair of shoes. two dollars
Tor a raw steak-a dollar for the
mushrooms to so with it,
w ak Never A taxi. please, and
be quick about it, Flowers for the
table every day the beauty woman
twice a week Which win YOU have.
led wine or White1 Every sort of fruit
from very sort of cline.
are You any wiser, any happier DO
YOU live any the longer. love more
deeply, lauEh harder2 Is your heart
lighter. 90 YOU sleep more s0undly than
did your father2
Click. click. they sound upon the
pavement the little hish heeled Slip
pers- Swish. they pass us i'm the cor
rldors, the siken garments. birds OF
paradise paroquets. Clash. clsh,
ungle-tne ornaments rattle like the
chains of galley slave
Where is the slave who pays for all
thist I'm mis- galley rowing. with split
hands. with bursting heart. with ach-
ing head.
Rich food rich clothes. fine feathers
misery discOrd.. dispair-what cOu-
pies they seem to run i'm. don't they,
In these brave days of ours2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
PECOS WINS GAME
IN TENTH INNING
Rarey Pitches Great Game. whiting
All BatSmen Of the Baird Team
Peena Csefa = His OF anlnr.nn-

Rarey Pitches Great Game, Whiting
All BatSmen Of the Baird Team
PecOs Gets s Hits OFF Anderson.
PecOs, Texas, June 2A-After nine
won from Baird Monday afternoon in
the last Of the 10th The game be-
lODged almost individually TO Rarey.
PeCOs' lean sideWheeler. Starting the
game by tanning the first three who
looked at him, RaTcy never allowed
more than four men to face him in any
single inning, and but SO men swung
opposition, assisted IN two other outs,
batted a single one out of three times
at bat, walked none, and stabbed two
liners, one of which was so not that
umpire Moran had to be shown the
ball to be lieve that it had been held.
Anderson, for the visitors. made a
good showing, too, keeping all hits
well scattered
Pecos's score came in the 10th on a
1uke- With two men down. Scott sin
gled, stretching IL to Two bags while
the right fielder fumbled- Hail popped
up to second base, AMI the warden of
that bag gazed at the descending pei
let while his partner on the right
The score RHE
-,d-LL u &c e 10 q. zee O o. $500 .--y
EecOS.
Batteries. Baird. Anderson and Clark
Pecos, Rarey and Slack.
The summary: = base hit. Scott: sac
rifice RUSSELL stolen bases. Clark. An
plays, Gardner, Browning, Hail; struck
out by Rarey. II; by Anderson 5; base
on balls, by Rarey, 0; by Anderson ].
hit baUsmen, Scott and Clark passed
pail, Slack. 1, Clark, ], time Of same
/ hour and so minutes; umpire, Moran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
Living to Eat, the Fault
People Have Cult Eating TO Live, and
ELtruVaEance is Breaking
Up Families
By Nfnifred Black
By Winifred Bla.

A WOMAN killed herself in a
~ Western city the other day be-
cause she didn't dare face her
husband when he saw the last months
grocery bin
Two respectable women were ar
rested in Berlin for shOplfting. They
said they couldn't pay the grOcers'
bills and rather than to tell their hus-
bands that they We're running behind
they had stolen things in shops to get
the bills.
A Kansas City woman went into the
ulForce court and told the judge that
she wanted 70 so to her mother.
My husband wants good things to
eat said the Kansas City woman, 'but
he doesn't want TO pay the price for
them. ] want to go home and give the
whole thing up but / want to take my
little girl with me. Can't do IL, judge,
without people saying am q bad
woman
1t isn't all a Joke. this high cost of
living. It's a serious thing in some
homes and it is a tragedy in many.
Men and women quarrel and turn
love into hate, respect into contempt.
peace into misery, all over the gro
Gerry bills.
What did you have for dinner a week
ago tOnight2 Day before yesterday,
was it steak or a chop or. let's see. a
rOast2 You can't think for the life of
have cost the woman who is trying to
make YOU happy and comfortable
whole heart full of anxious tears. Why
must we all have such expensive
things to eat2
Eating to Live.
have some friends down in New
England, and every time / go to visit
them I come home 10 pounds lighter,
10 years younger and happier than ]
have been for years
Those friends eat to live; they do not
live to eat
They are strong, healthy, happy peO-
pie, and they would laugh at the idea
of putting their very hearts and souls
and dispositions and every dollar they
have into the dinner pot I wonder
why some of the rest of us can't do
the way they dO2
Enough 20 eat, good wholesome food
those aren't the things that count up
on the bills It's the eEtras-the pie
the cake. the preserves. the olives, the
celery, the artichOkes the eudives. the I
asparagus out Of seasOn-thats what
brings that bill up to despera tiOn point 7
If I had a husband who drove me
crazy over the household bills I'd have
a session with him every Monday eve
ming.
I'd get him to help me plan bin OF /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

from that sort OF thing, which killed
racing and made other high class
sports crooked
It viii be well for president T. NJ
ChiTington and club owners of the
American association TO follow the eX-
ample of major league magnates re-
garding gambling.
A. A. magnates may not be aware Of
the amount Of gambling being carried
on in their parks, but there is enough
Of IL so that many fans see money
change hands in some parks every day
and it viii be easy enough for de-
tectives TO discover this same thing if
an honest effort is made to arrest the
guilty parties.
Tom O'Rourlze rises to remark that
Al PalZer has the making OF a greater
fighter than Tom Sharkey was Even
at that he might never be a champion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
Association Teams Put Up Great Race
Closely Bunohed-SpOrt Gossip.
By E. ". COCHRANE

II ANsAs CITY. No, June 24-Just
take a slant at that six-cornered
battle in the American associ-
alton and try TO remember when in
any previous year the first six clubs
were in such a fight for the leadership
or different places. Just 90 points
separate the Colonies, in fourth place,
and the Columbus leaders, the Senators
having taken the lead over the Brew
ers.
Major league club owners are doing
q great thing for baseball in their ef-
forts to suppress gambling in baseball
parks. The arrests in Philadelphia
viii be followed by arrests in every
major league park where gamblers are
discovered 1t is the best thing that
can be done TO keep the game free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

BulIaIO, \ = june Za--JImmT DUG
fy, Of LOckport, and Jack Britton. Of
Chicago, fought a fast 10 round bout
here last night. A majority Of the
spectators thought Duffy had a shade
the better in the bout. The men fought
a month ago when Duffy won, BrittOn
being disqualified for fouling. Britton
weighed 135. Duffy 13A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
SANTA RITA TO PLAY
HERE ON SATURDAY
New Mexico Miners VIII Meet Nave
ricks in Two Game Series-EI PasO
Team Is In Good Coalition.

ricEs in Two Game Series-EI PasO
Team Is In Good Condition.
True to predictions the Mavericks re-
turned Monday with first berth of
the Copper league cinched. Six out of
nine games IS now the record of the
Pass City team since the Inaugural
ton Of the league. Every one of the
players is in fine condition as a result
OF the trip. Two of the games were
played while a heavy rain was falling,
and lasted only long enough to 90 the
required five innings before a winner
could be decided Santa Rita will be
here Saturday and Sunday, while Hur--
ley is scheduled TO play a three game
series at Washington park on July 4
and g. The players viii begin work
lng out Wednesday afternoon. al
though nothing but a limbering up ex-
ercise is needed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
DILLON POsTPONEs FIGHT.

Winnipeg, Canada, June 24.-The
fight between Tony CapOni, Of Chi
cago. and Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis.
scheduled to be held here next Thurs
day night, was called off with the re-
ing that owing to sore arm he would
not be able to fight until late in July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

The battle was fast from start to
I finish.
Frank Mulkern. manager Of Jimmy
Clabby, has offered TO bet $4,000 that
Clabby can whip AcGOOrty in a return
bout. Mulkern got hot at the state
ment Of McGOOrty that the referee had
made a mistake in raising Clabby's
hand after the bout in Butte, Mont.
Mulkern says that Mr.. Mcintosh, tbs
referee. declared to several newspaper
writers afterWard that he had kept
close tab on the rounds and the only
one in which NcGOOrty had an advan-
tage was the first round
Heinie Zimmerman viii not lose the
500 as result of his election from
the game, after a dispute with man
ager EFers, according to the lnterpTe-
tatiOn of a Chicago sporting editor on
the offer made TO Zimmerman. The
prOTisD was that If Zimmerman was
put out Of the game as a result of q
controversy with an umpire within two
weeks
Rube Schauer, the pitcher who was
sold TO the New York Giants cele-
braLed the occasion of his purchase by
beating Rube WaddeIl, formerly a ma
jOr league pitcher. now with the Nir-
ginia, MINI, club. Schauer famed 10
men in seven innings, the game being
called on account of darkness.
Jimmy Clabby has called off his bout
with Jack Dillon, scheduled TO be
staged at Indianapolis on the night Of
July Z. Bill McKennOn has been sub
stituted for CIahby- Young SayIOr viii
meet battling Terry, of Boston, at the
same show.
Eddie McGOOrty has arrived in Osh-
kOsh, looking as clipper as ever and
showing no marks Of the punishment
he is reported as having received from
Clabby. He laughed at the report that
he had been given a trOuncing at the
hands Of Clabby, but said that he had
asked Clabby for a return match.
Harry TrendaI. Of St Louis. may
miss a chance TO so to Los Angeles
and fight by taking on Eddie Murphy,
receiving a trimming recent Tren-
dali was TO have been one Of the boxers
to cote the coast and start an elimina-
ton series.
Big league scouts have been closely
watching the work of second baseman
TrUesdaIe, Of the Buffalo BisOns, Of the
International league. The Buffalo club
it is said. has refused $1,000 for
Truesdale's release.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

Notify The FL PasO Herald circula-
ton department to have The Daily
Herald sent to your summer address,
90 cents per month, in advance.-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
ESQ DEI. EnRTr. HnTEI.
The Hrn1 Eardcn

IN grill, 1880 a. IN. to . p. m, soc.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

For the best music to be heard IL
TeXas-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
GranuIated EyeIids Cured.

The worst case, no matter how long
standing. are cured by the wonderful,
old reliable DIT. POrter's AntiseptiC
Healing Oil Relieves pain and heals
at the same time 25C, SOC, $1.00.-Ad
Vertisemeut
Four cars sash, doors and mouldings
bought for spot cash at bargain prices.
Lander Lumber CO.-Advertisemen
The EoOf Garden
For the best picture show in the city
(Advertisement.)
DR.. Magruder has returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

Four hundred rolls Peerless Guaran-
teed Roofing to close out at bargain
prices Lander Lumber Co.-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

Big league scouts have been closely
watching the work of second baseman
TrUesdaIe, Of the Buffalo BisOns, Of the
international league. The Buffalo club.
it is said has refused $4,000 for
Truesdale's release.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
Frank Talk By Parents
II Is Better Than COncealment OF
Half-gained Knowledge From.
Street Talk.
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

At HOPE I am not a prude," said
a southern matron, " but find
myself shocked beyond express
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24
The Eoof Garden
" The hnst r.trtrr-.a ar n--- II, IL ..sl-

DR.. Magruder has returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

Harry TrendaII, Of St Louis. may
miss a chance to go TO Los Angeles
and fight by taking on Eddie Murphy.
receiving a trimming recent Tren-
to cote the coast and start an elimina-
tim eariae
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

DR.. Magruder has returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

A WOMAN killed herself in
~ Western city the other day be
cause she didn't dare face her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-17
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

GILBERT KOLLS WAS SURPRIS-
ed Saturday evening at the home of
Miss Elsie Hill, 62s Thirty-ffth street,
by a company of young people in cele-
bration of his birthday anniversary.
The house was decorated in pink and
white and with valentines and the
table had as a center piece a large
valentine and pink and white hearts.
The place cards were pink hearts
pierced with a white arrow and to
which were tied little dolls. Candle
holders and candles were given as IA
vors. Games of all kinds were played
and musical numbers were given by
Miss Hazel Kolls. Those present
were Gilbert Kolls, William Book, FL
hot Ludberg, Paul Mungerson, VIII
bert Lundahl, Louis Kolls, Earl Dod-
son, Edward Edstrom, Lester Buehle
and George Druckmiller and Misses
Elsie Hill, Ida Lundberg, Marie Gil
loly, Caroline Price, Pearle McPher-
son, Margaret Wedertz, Emma Geiger.
Hazel Kolls, Edna Korps and Elizabeth
Carlson. The host was presented with
a signet ring.