davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
STEEL CORPORATION
DECLARES DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The report
OF the United States Steel corporation
for the quarter ended Dec. 81. showed
net earnings OF $35.1S5,557. as against
$50 ,063, ,512 for the September quarter
The regular quarterly dividends OF
IA per cent on common and 3-4 per
cent on preferred stock were de-
clared.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
AT JUAREZ

First Race-Pedro. 10 to 1. to 1
and to /, won; Delmas, 8 to 1, 3 TO ..
second; Lambertha, to 10. third.
Time, 1:41.
Highland Chief scratched.
Second Race-Kid Nelson, s to 1, 3
to 1, 3 to 2. won; Ernest H., to 2.
8 to 8, second; Palatabie, even, third
| Time, 1:o7.
Huber and Kitty w. scratched.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
l KILLED; | HURT
AT R. R. CROSSING

An unknown man was killed and
another, also unknown, injured late
this afternoon at the Harbaugh-ave.
crossig OF the wabash railroad tracks
The injured man is in Solvay hospital.
Coroner Burgess Is investigating.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
LURICH WRESTLES A
LITTLE NEARER TITLE

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-George Zurich.
the Russian wrestler, was today step
nearer his desired match with Zbyzs.
Ro, after his defeat Of Bob Banganoff.
last night. Zurich threw his man In
two straight falls. pinning him down
the first time with a chancery hold I'm
20: 40. and the second time with the
same hold. in 20:26.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
RED" CORRIDON
SIGNS WITH CUBS

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-The signed
contracts of Red" Corriden, and
Pitcher Fred Toney, were received at
the office OF the Cubs today.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan. 2a.--aspecfnf
delivery" HIrsch, proteee OF Abe
Attel. was farther than ever from
his cherished ambition 60 suppiant
hts teacher today, feliosing = de-
cisive defeat nt the hands OF
Johnny Dundee. last might. The
boys met in the star bout af The
Olympic Athletic club. Dundee IsA
all the way. and had Hirsch ON tho
ropes at the finish.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
DEFEAT SUFFRAGE
IN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 2S.--Woman
suffrage was defeated in the senate
this afternoon, by a vote of 80 to 33,
after animated debate, witnessed by a
crowded gallery of women.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
BRITTON AND MCFARLAND
MAY MAKE TERMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--It was ex-
pected that within the next few days
the long talked of match between Jack
Britton and Packey Mcfarland. will
be arranged. Danny Morgan, man
ager of Britton, and Mcfarland are ex-
pected to arrive In town tonight.
Three boxing clubs are anxious to
land the bout, one OF them having
offered TO guarantee Packey $1,000
and allow Morgan so per cent OF the
receipts over that sum.
Tom Haley n Honored.
Tom Haley. Detroit bowler, has been
honored by Abe LanTtry by being
picked among the nine best bowlers Of
the country.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
ToMoRROW'S ENTRIES
AT CHARLEsToN.

First Race-Purse ,3oo; 3-year- -olds
and upwards. selling. 5h furlongs:
,Pretty. Molly, s6; Merry Chase, 81;
Matte L.. 97 Clothes Brush. 101;
.Elma, 106; 'Chilton Squaw, 10: wini-
fred D., III: Mother Kins, lis; Com
moners Touch, Ill: Coe. 116; Inspired
l1b: Maline. lis.
Second Race-Purse s30o. ryear- olds
fllies. quarter mile: Madge Sister. Ill
RuAy Hyams, 112; Please Welles, liz
Otranto, It2: Ada, 112; Ave, 112: Edna
Leska, 112; Dicks Pet, 112; Smiline
Face, liz; Lady Innocence, 112; Dolly
Waters. liz; Gatea. liz; Jesse Louise
112.
Third Race--Purse 5000, s-year- old $
and upwards. selling, mile: Roseburg
Nv. 92; Ella Crane, 81; v. Powers, 102;
Blanche Frances, 106; 'Montagnie. 105;
PLANT. 107; Judge Quinn. 107: New
River, 107; Hereto, 107: Miss Jonah,
109: Joe Rose. 10.
Fourth Race-St. Johns Hotel sell
olds and upwards, z furlongs: -Amoret.
1o4; spohn, 1os; Sherwood, 11s; Merry
Lad, 116.
Fifth Race--Purse $500, 3-year-oIds
and upwards. selling. mile and six
teenth: Edna Collins, 9S; Font. I05:
Accord, 10s: Pardner, los; Irish Kid,
l09; Donald Macdonald. 10s; Lord
Elan. 109
Sixth Race-Purse 5000, s-year-o;ds
and upwards, selling, one mile 'Little
Ep. I02 sBonorella, 104; Floral Day,
105; Monticello. 105; Lucky George, l07;
Pretend. 1O7; Question Mark, 107; Spin
die. III; Towton Field, 11t
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 2s-Fight fans
here todny expressed di.appoint-
ment In the draw Hght by Owen
Moran and Jem Driseoli here last
night. The bout went 20 rounds.
most Of which were uninterestInx.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
Plan to Organize Winter Game
There rs Baseball Is Or
ganized Here
MOTORCYCLISTS, TOO,
SAID TO BE IN LINE
Action Is Further Proof of Eff
cheney Of Hermann,s
Committee
BY RALPH L. YoNKER.

Hockey. the baseball of Canada, Is
following the footsteps OF American
baseball In the matter OF controlling
players. Next year professional
Jockey in the greater part OF Canada
@ill be under the control OF a hockey
commission resembling In Its powers
nd duties the National Baseball com.
ilission which controls organized
baseball In the United States and
canada.
The Information OF the commission
3 looked upon by the fans OF Canada
as a boon for the game as a whole,
rs beneficial to both magnates and
layers. Brought on by the excessive
salaries asked for by the players, II
Is regarded by those who have the
port itself at heart as the salvation
OF the professional sport
Hockey In winter Is to Canada
that baseball in summer is to the
United States. Hockey is the domin.
Ions major sport II fills the pages
cf sporting sections OF the Canadian
newspapers and IL takes the greater
part OF the money spent for games.
Enthusiasm has run so high and
cities has BECOME so great that play
cts have been able to command sal
aries of thousands OF dollars for the
seasons work. They are paid higher
on the average, II is said, than are
the players In the two American
major baseball leagues.
Not only have the puck chasers de-
-r-Tnded and received enormous sal
sries but they have demanded, two,
three and four-year contracts. despite
The fact that hockey is much more
dangerous than baseball, In which
nagnates hold aloof from signing
their men up for long terms partly
because OF the liability to injury.
There are disputes every year
among the players and managers as
TO salaries and contracts which would
make the present epidemic OF hold
outites In the major leagues here look
mild. Furthermore, players have the
unhappy faculty OF dickering with
various managers and arousing a COM
petition which boosts their salaries
10 point where the game will not
stand II, at least according to the
arguments OF the magnates.
Now II Is reported that the National
Hockey association, the Pacific
Coast league and the Maritime Pro.
vice league will join forces. establish
commission and run the game as
he National commission does base
ball
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

Try tho Wayne sy-fotei sunday Table
de Hotc Dinner. Very popular. $50 10
7;s0 y. m. 81.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
At JUAREz.


First Race-Purse, 2-year- -oids, 3
furlongs; Water Lady. LOB: Breyity.
109; Harbard. 112; Edith W., lis: Oma.
10; Shadrach. lis; Dick Dodie. lis.
Second Race--Selling. 4-year- olds
and upwards, mile: Florence Kripp, SO;
Lotta Greed, 101; Galene Gale. 1o1;
Harlem Maid, 101; Gren Isle. 1o1
David warneld. 1903; Aftermath. 1o3
Delmas, 103.
Third Race-Purse; 3-year-olds; 9
furlongs: Truly. 100 Gasket, 100; IDLE
Tale. Zoe; Connaught. io2; Real Star
los; Levin, 1872: Nobby, 112
Fourth Race--Selling. 4-year- -oldi
and upwards: mile: xciiftonian. ss
Baby Doll, 100; Busss los: xFlying. 1O7
FL Patio. 1915 Cantem; los, Duncrag
gan, III; Gelico. liz.
Fifth Race--Selling. 3-year-olds and
upwards. s furlongs: Safranor. 90
Fern L.. los; Gold Finn, los; Anon
106; Bonanza, 100: Oakland, 106; Sin
Alvescot. 107: Bonnie Eloiss. 107
Sixth Race--Selling. 4-year-olds and
upwards. mile: Gimli. ss: xCompton.
1e3; Little Marchmont, 1906; Princess
Industry, 1O9; shorty Northcut los;
Blackmate. los: Orbed Lad, Ill.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

For patents and trademarks see
Barthel d Barthcl, 81 West Congress.
--advt
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

Another sport that is soon to be
controlled by a similar system, &C
Cording To the gossip of those interest
ed In the game, is motorcycle racing.
Detroit Is not particularly Interested
In the sport now because of a lack
of a motordome, but the sport Is a
live one and is apparently growing.
Motorcycle riders are influenced by
he Federation of American Motor
cyclists, but the owners of motor
Goines are talking of organizing to
control the relations OF drivers and
magnates.
The action OF the hockey men and
the motorcycle race men lends fur
iher proof to the statement that or.
ganization Is what has made the won
derful development OF the great
American game possible.
II makes II more evident than ever,
also, that the commission scheme is
the proper one to further the interests
of the game.
While II may work a hardship to
some magnates or some players or
perhaps even 70 rhe public at times,
nevertheless IL Is for the good OF the
game as a whole.
Contracts are rushing into the base
ball headquarters now head over
heels. It's a very cold day when
three or four of them don't come
tumbling In.
Following quickly upon the an.
louncement that AL Klawitter, the
Portland pitcher, had signed, came
the statement that Edgar willett had
sent In his document properly John
Hancocked and that Wilbur II. Lig-
gett, first baseman from the same
college that graduated Hal Chase into
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
THE WEATHER

tuEsDAY NIGHT. CLOUDY PRO1-
ABLY SOME SNOW FLURRIEs,
WEDNESDAY FAIR. NOT so COLD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

a statement you have never made. She
might be. if at any time in the
months you have bee keeping company
with her you had ever made that state
ment
And that is, Il love you"
Tell her that and 1 am sure you
will obtain her interest" Tell her
you love her, and I will vOuch for It
that you will find yourself talking to
the most interested listener you ever
had in your life, whether that life be
long or short
Tell her you love her and while
she hears she will not know there are
others on the planet besides you two.
Tell her that, and you are telling her
something that will win her interest
in you for the balance Of your life
If you were a woman, you would
have known long ago why she has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
How to Get
Rid Of Eczema

If you bruise your hand. you will no
tice that a scab forms, and when it
falls of, new skin has formed Did
salve do it2 MOI Skin is the same as
muscle, bone, sinew, lgament- All are
made from the blood, from the ma
terials that your stomach and intes-
tines convert from food into what we
call blood. And this blood circulates
in the myriad OF tiny blood vessels in
the skin. Start from your stomach,
where blood materials begin, and it
won't be long before you are free Of
eczema. Use S. S. S. for a short time,
and not only viii eczema disappear,
but the entire blood will be renewed.
There is one ingredient in S. S. s.
which serves the active purpose of
stimulating each cellular part OF the
body to the healthy, judicious selection
OF It's own essential nutriment. That
is why 1t regenerates the blood supply;
why 1t has such tremendous influence
In overcoming eczema, rash, pimpless
and all skin Affections.
Get bottle of S. S. s. at any drug
store, and you will not only feel bright
and energetic, but you will be the pic
ture OF new life. S. S. S. is prepared
only in the laboratory of The Swift
Specific Co., 189 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ca Beware of any attempt to sell you
something ',just as good.@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
COPPER PRINCE TO
RESUME WORK SOON
GOIcOnda Shaft is Being Retimbered
and Enlarged; Big Ore Bodies
Are Recovered.


Are Recovered.
Kingman, Ariz, July 30.[It is re-
ported that work will soon begin on the
old Copper Prince mine at Swansea.
and that as soon as the property is
in shape to produce, the company may
run a line of railroad into Mohave
county to get the benefit Of the flux-
ing ores of the Bill Williams Fork and
the lower end of the Wallapais.
The retimbering and charging of
the GOlconda shaft has been carried
from the 400 to the 200 level of that
property and 1t is expected that work
to the surface will be completed with
in the next 40 days Those who have
been through the mine recently re-
port that the ore bodies showing in all
the levels are immense. From the
Prosperity tunnel a great deal OF ore
may be taken, the entire DRIFT being in
ore, though much of it is OF milling
1t Is reported that work is going on
steadily at the mill of the Arizona
Southwestern Copper company. The
short time. The mine con-
tinues to show big bodies Of ore
in the crosscuts, where the work of
cutting the vein at distances of 40
feet is now under way
The stOpe in the Roosevelt tunnel
shows three feet of splendid milling
ore, according to visitors to the Luck
now and Roosevelt mines at Music
mountain. Sample lots of the ore will
be shipped to Denver and Los Angeles
for mill tests and the method OF re-
covering the values in the ore viii be
worked out before the mill is put in
commission at the mines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
How t. Be Interesting
Advice to n Boy Who Talks All the
Time, Yet Fails to Hold His
SWeetheart's Interest.
By Beatrice Fairfax

AT MET a girl about four months
ago" writes Harry, land since
that time we have kept com
pany and love her very much and I
think she loves me too. We always
spend our time together. Some time
ago she told me that from the day we
first became acquainted I have never
told her anything that would interest
her. We talk of incidents of the day.
and try to tell her of all that I hear
downtown. Win you please tell me
what more I can tell to obtain her
INTEREST,""
Certainly. will be glad to. I wish
every young man in the world would
come to me with a similar request
You told her of the fire next door;
you recounted the accident an &C
quaintance had with his motor boat;
you recalled incidents when you were
in danger on the water; you asked
her what she thought of the latest
murder; you wondered If she thought
as You do about a certain magazine;
you told her everything you could
recall from what the office oy said
to the latest congressional scandal, and
she wasn't interested!
OF course not. She might be, II you
began this tale of a days events with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
WILL BUILD A MILL
FOR NACOZARI MINE

Douglas. Ariz.. July So.-The most
interesting mining news here is the
announcement by the management of
the Nacozari Consolidated company
that its directorate has recided to in
staI q 100 ton concentrating plant at
the mine, near Nacozari. in the i'm
mediate future.
A recent meeting of the directors de-
velOped the fact that the property IS
now ready to enter the list Of Shippers,
both of high grade and concentrates.
The mine is situated east of the famous
Piares property of the Moctezuma
Copper company, which it adJoins-
The main tunnel is now in 1900 feet
An encouraging feature was the strik-
ing of a heavy flow of water, amply
sufficient for the requirements of the
proposed mill It is the purpose OF
the management to continue the tunnel
until the main vein is encountered,
which should be in short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
BULGER MINE TO BE
SCENE OF ACTIVITY

Prescott, Ariz., July 3O.-AssOciated
with the recent trip to this city of r.
Humphrey, managing director of the
Arizona Copper Gold Mines company,
the reviewing of that undertaking has
followed, and within so days active op-
eratiOns win be inaUgurated. Ample
finances have been subscribed and the
affairs of the company are said to be
in q good condition.
Humphrey visited the holdings on
Cherry creek and selected Sherman
Sessions as superintendent. The plan
is to concentrate development on the
Bugler claim of the group, and tunnel
exploration viii be the method Of Op-
Grating.
The cyanide process of reduction is to
be installed and there is a heavy ton
mage en- the old dumps, from years of
mine work One tunnel has a length Of
1900 feet and the other $50 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
INNING NEWS
ORDERS NEW RATES
ON ORE SHIPMENTS

Heretofore Ore From Yavapai Mines
Has Been Going to Needles, CaIif7
But VIII Now Go to Douglas
Phoenix. Ariz., July SO.-Ore and
concentrates can be delivered from
Yavapai county points to the Douglas
shelters, through a special rate au-
thority issued by the corporation com
mission to the E P. & 3 w ana
Arizona Eastern railroads.
This has not been possible hereto
fore and all ore has been snlppeG,- 70
the smelters at Neeoles, "a ca,losI
order calls for shipments IN caI!oau
lots of a minimum OF 6O,OOO pOuhoS'
made upon the application OF rate
that was in effect from Chlorloe 10
Douglas. on ore valued al SSO o. p tIo IN "a
This rate was 1925 per ton Tor the oou
When this matter was taken up by
the rate department of the corpora
ton commission the luz IL, In e-o0a
charges on other values was aISo gone
over and in issuing special raIe or
der No. 236 the following rates were
installed -,
rate s5.25: on $40 ore. Sc; on $50 ore.
81; on $50 ore, $7.75, reouctlon OF
Sl5O per ton; on $50 ore, SS-z0 per ton'
on 500 ore, SIPS per ton. All lhese
are material reductions 80 ..
Under special order No. az issued
nv the commission the E 2. & ). W. is
allowed to charge a rate of SlS0 per
ton on crude gypsum in car Ioad IotS
from Lang to Tucson; order NO Z4o
granted to the Arizona Eastern the
allowance of a rate OF % cents per
ton on crushed rock and gravel from
Globe to Miami; order No 242 TO the
Southern Pacific and Arizona Eastern
systems. rates on shale, $4,000 10 the
car load, from Tucson to Phoenix OF
$3.50 per ton d.
order No. 239 to the Southern Pa
cific allows rate of $1.0O per ton on on
wood in car load lots, minimum SO,VuV
pounds from Sonoita to FAIRBANKS
The application of the Wells tarSo
Express company for permission 10 re-
duce certain rates within the state 70
apDlv on fruits and vegetables from
CIarkdale, Ariz-, to and from al
points in Arizona, on q basis OF snip
ments of 100 pounds or less, was
granted by the commission.
Special reparatiOn was ordered N
several cases, the most important o.
which was that of the Pioneer SmelI-
ing company, of Tucson, to the h Z
q s ". and S. P. railroads IN an or
der granting a return to the smelIlns
companv of S2O1A69 on 29 car loads
of ore shipped from CORTLAND to Sa-
buarita between November %, 1917, ana
January T. 1913. On November " d
short time after the shipments were
made. e rate went into effect OF y
ner ton and the companies IN MAKING
The charges later assessed them at
$3.50 resulting in the reparat1on-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
VICTORIA CHIEF NINE
EoI-LElLENT Is ALI. SOL.D

Cutter. n. NJ, July 30.-Au mining
machinery and equipment. including
the galvanized iron roofing and a num-
Der Of tents belonging to the Victoria
Chief mine, have been sold by ".
H Weston There are many carloads
Of the equipment and it is expected
TO take some time to move it away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
MINING NEWS
ENGLISH COMPANY
TO DO DEVELOPMENT
Mines of Tip Top District to Be Exten-
siyely Explored for Ore Bodies
and Mill Erected.
Prescott. Ariz.. july 2O.-Report.


Prescott, Ariz, July 3O-Reports
have been received Of the advent Of a
new English syndicate in the Tip Top
district known as the Acquisition Min
ing company, which has inaUgurated a
big line OF exploration or the Carey
purchased.
a new 10 stamp mill is being con-
structed in Carpenter gulch, two hoist
ing plants are running on the group,
and q wagon road has been built from
the Tip Top mine to connect with the
main highway running south to Phoe-
nix A large amount OF capital is be-
ing expended
Another strong and active concern is
the Columbia Consolidated company,
that is reviving an old time producing
group, and which has every posi- bil1ty
of proving a success. In addition, there
are half a dozen individual operators,
and the shipments of ore going out Of
the district would indicate the HvelieSt
winter ahead in many years.
Development is going ahead. with a
large dump accommodating, at the Tom
KimbrO mines, on the Copper Basin di-
vide. Al NroOm, the owner, IS running
a tunnel Gold and silver values are
contained in the ore.
It has been learned that one of the
biggest gold strikes made in this coun-
ty in recent years was made at the old
Vesuvius mine, near Zonia, II inch
streak giving values estimated at from
$500 to $500 per ton
This property is owned by Capt
Mcmahon, of Zonia, and is being oper-
ated under a lease and bond by man
named Humphreys, of Tucson The
discovery was made in new ground be-
ing developed some distance away from
the original workings and Uich ere was
found near the surface in a shaft being
sunk The vein cut into is four feet
across and is of a high grade milling
value, the rich streak lying in the cen
ter. Of an iron oxide character.
The Vesuvius lies about one-quarter
Of a mile north of the copper condition
at Zonia. It was worked in early days
and produced values in free gold when
a main working shaft was sunk to q
depth of so feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

looked bored when you have specn-s
lated If worms or bugs make the best.
fishing bait. It was because she did
not know that you had an interest IN
her greater than in your subject
Tell her you love her, and hereaftersi
SO long as you so conduct YOURSELF
that she believes 1T, your conversation
will be as bright and scintnladng as,
though it were made up OF stars
strung on mOOnbeams.
Tell her you love her, and prove it,
and so long as love remains, the most
commonplace remark you make Will
be received with an interest that viii
glorify it and give it rank Cin her
opiniOn) among the sayings OF wit and
wisdom that live forever
And her opinion my dear Harry, is
the opinion Of all the world to you II
you love her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
MINING NEWS
TWO SHAFTS TO BE
SUNK IN OVERLAND
Company Owning Mine Near WInkeI-
man Plans Increasing It's Work
ing Force Three Fold.

ing Force Three Fold.
winkelman, Ariz., July 3G-Atten-
ton of men interested In mining in
this district has been attracted TO the
activity on what is known as the
Overland Mining Co, whose property
consists of 10 claims, lying west or
the Ray Consolidated reduction plant,
and the London and Arizona property,
about three miles from Burus station,
which is also known as Hayden
Junction, and about five miles from
Winkelman-
This property was originally located
by Pat Walsh, who has been in this
country prospecting for 10 years or
more.
The Overland" people have mani
Tested confidence in the country in
several ways, and the work now pro-
posed includes two shafts, which will
be sunk 500 feet or more, without
stopping, unless it becomes absolutely
necessary.
The Overland has on hand now, and
on the ground, SO, 900 worth of ma
chinery, consisting in part of one 100
hoist. In addition to this it has sew
eral cars of lumber on the ground
and has already contracted a mess
house, and bunk-hOuse, and has
plans prepared for general offices. At
present 10 men are working, and as
soon as suitable quarters can be pre-
pared, the company viii begin sinking
with three shifts Of 10 men each. The
property is said to be silver and cop
per, with copper dominating The
financial end of this company comes
from New York and Donald Wallace
and c. A. BurgOOn have charge Of the
works.