davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

boldt. Arizona saying that the prop ertv known as the Baumann Copper mines has reverted to him through a judgment which he held against the property Mr Eckberg was re- gently foreman of the Mckinley mine near Prescott From the Laura claim on the Baumann property he is now accommodating ore for ship ment. The Alice and Babe claims both have shafts and excellent show ings.
 Globe District.
 The Inspirations development for December amounted to 37S0 feet for the Inspiration division and 470 feet for the Live Oak division.
 The drifts to connect the Joe Bush and Scorpion shafts have established connection.
 Eleven hundred feet of ground re- mains to be cut before the drifts are driven to connect the Scorpion and Colorado shafts.
 The widening of the Sulphide tun- nel has been completed.
 R. F Wright superintendent of the tOlOllldl 1OpptE 1O = pIOptl bN IlC'l AjO. formerly known as the Grow Ter mine) was in town during the week, en route to Boston. More en- ergetic development work will be commenced on the property after his return.
 Eastern Owners.
 Judge Joseph Thompson of Atlan- tic City with his son John Thompson of Silver City, New Mexico and Isaac Bacharach of Atlantic City; F. F.. Hall of Philadelphia and Edward Hart of Atlantic City were several days in town in connection with the Max Delta Gold property 9 miles directly south of town. Judge Thomp son and Bacharach are both direc- tors of the Max Delta company. They are Veny much impressed with the appearance of the property and very well pleased with the present conditions of the development. They have ordered shafts to be sunk at two other points on the property shipment of ore is being pre- pared to determine the process of
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

I give a portion of letter lately received. which was to me very in teresting. l also give d portion of my answer The writer says:
 Dear Doctor Hartman: l am very much interested in your articles have no doubt they will do a great deal of good. Sometimes I am almost tempted to buy a bottle of Peru ma and have it on hand, because of your convincing talk, but l belong to q health club. It is one rule of this club to have nothing to do with dis ease or medicine. Our whole talk is health and things that make for health We are determined, all of us. to never use medicine in any form Of course we do not attempt to deny the usefulness of medicine on some occasions, but for ourselves we have decided that we will so live that we shall never need the services of d doctor or the assistance of q medicine. What would you do if you were in my place."
 My Dear Boy: Your letter inter ests me greatly. l am glad to know that you are reading my articles that are appearing now in the papers. You have perhaps noticed that q DOT ton of each article is devoted to the subject Of keeping well.
 What would 1 advise you to do
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
Are Medicines Wholly Useless? Gan The Masses Get Along Without Them?

ness tightness in the chest. bilious ness, dyspepsia, any one of these things is liable to occur at any time in sucii household
 Now, such people ought to have Peru na. At the first symptom that presents itself, or any disturbance of the body, a few doses of Peru n;. should be takens If the disease is acute Peru-na had better be taken teaspOonful every hour If if is d disturbance that allows the patient to go about lis usual business. taken according. to the directions on the bottle is best If this is done it will save the people untold expense and suffering. Not one case in fifty that comes under the care of the doctor would occur if Pe-ru-na was kept in the house and taken at the very outset of the -r1ube Yes, all this is true and more.
 l have hoped all my life t0 live to see the day when obedience to the laws of Nature would be prevalent, when the people would live so they would not invite disease or provoke disturbance in the body But I have not lived to see that day yet. hardly think I shall. But I have lived t. see the day when the people and even the medical profession are very much more interested in hN Ngiene and sanitation than they used to be.
 At one time, as a writer. l seemed to be all alone in trying to get the people to listen and become cbedicnt to the laws governing their bodies. Now there are writers galore saying the same things. I am profoundly grateful that this is so.
 So long ae thera gre disobcdicEt cnes. So long ne must have medicine. Even these %h: ale trying to Ee Cbcdient to the avs Of Nature. try ing ihCr very best. need medicine for unavoidable conditions that often bring on some Arrangement. If such little Arrangements were met pr mrt- ly with Pe-ru-na the day wou1 more quickly come when even Peru ma would not be needed. the day when the drug doctor would absolutely go out of business. May that day hasten. I shall do all I can while l do live to hurry on the coming of that mil lennium when all drugs will be relc- gated to the rubbish heap and all 6octor books laid aside as curiositics. Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cl- Ti,l manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Con- pany. Columbus. Ohio. Sold al all drug stores No. 47.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
The Raodad

John Rankin of the Bagdad Copper Go. at Hillside is in town He re- ports the energetic continuance of development work on the company s ground. both by churn drilling and drifting. This companys holdings cover a large mineralized area and comprise over fifty-four claims. If the ground holds up to expectations, it will put an immense low grade producer on the list of Arizona mines
 It is reported that the La Coro- nadO" property held by numerous stockholders in Phoenix is under option to eastern people. An ex- animation is now being made of the property.
 The King of Arizona" near the above property and owned by C. G. Werner of Phoenix has also been bonded to Oregon people
 . w, T. F. Donald is still working four men in his upper property near Camp Creek, fifty miles north of Phoenix The workings are being prepared for examination by intend ing investors
 E. w. Brooks, engineer for the Lon don Arizona Copper Co. passed through Phoenix to inspect the late ore on the company's property
 The Tom Reed mine. Mohave county. made it's monthly shipment of bullion last week.. the bar being worth $99, 300 The company dis tributed $65,0O0, or : per cent among it's stockholders for the month.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

ander the circums tances? 1 should ddVisc you 10 go right on as yod baye been doing. Get along without medicine if you possibly can Look toward Nature for assistance Clean habits. frugal diet Early to bed, in T well ventilated room. Work every day 3t something you like to do Keep ID your enthusiasm Have faith fin Nature and Natures Cod The kptys of nature are inexorable. bnt the rewards of Nature are kind and bcncficicnt beyond all expression. If you do these things you may dur ing your whole life escape the. neces- city of using medicine, but even with all this you may occasionally need medicine.
 But you n ust remelGber that you and your club are exceptional peo- pie, that the great masses of people go on thOughtlessly. Their diet is very lily fitted to sustain their bodies properly Their exposure to cold and wet and heat and fatigue is very reckless. In short. they do Eo. know how to take care of themselves Con- sequently, a medicine is necessary often.
 The medicine Pe-.u-na is a cl- matic medicine It is intended t1 reach climatic troubles, troubles that arise as the direct result of exposure to climate
 IL is also intended to meet those difficulties which arise from imprOper nourishment of the body and inn proper diet, producing indigestion and 3iIliOusness.
 The principal climatic trouble in our country is catarrh. and a large number of people have eatl-rh. Per haps one-half of our people. Such people not only need to take care of themselves as you boys are doing, but they reed Q medicine to rendc" them a little assistance. Pe-ru-na is exactly what they need.
 If we could have the world full of people that are living as you are, perhaps I should then not advocate the use of any drug. but you are onIy one in ten thousand The rest are going on heedlessly anl recllessly. and it is for them that l am rc5am- mending my Pe-rura.
 Ire average househoil needs Pc ru-na more thar I car possibly de scribe. The small children, the father and mother. the grand cnil- dren. are all stumbling along needless of the laws of Nature. A sudden at tack of cold, a chill. couS !, hoarse-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
Consumption of Copper in Autos

Consump ption of Copper in Autos
 F. B. Close, the mining engineer who has been making an investigation of the amount of copper used in au- tomObiles, estimates an average of seventy nine pounds of copper per car. Michigan will this year make 346,SO0 cars according to- detailed estimates of the manufacturers and this will consume 26250000 pounds of copper. and Prest-o-lite tanks will add 3,000,000 pounds. All copper en- tering into an automobile is manu- factured and in the process there is a loss equivalent to per cent or an additional 500,000 pounds. Mir. Close says: Tt is estimated that Michigan makes approximately so per cent of the automobiles that are manufactur- ed in the United States. On this basis, there would be used in the automobile industry in the United States an approximate total of 10000 900 pounds of copper per annum
 From interviewing prominent auto mobile manufacturers, l am informed
 that they cOnservatively estimate that for the next five years the autOmo- bile industry will increase 20 per cent per year. This would make the cop per required by the United States au-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

ZEMO is a clean. antiseptic solution. not a greasy paste or ointment. You simply apply it the afflicted part your pimples blotcheS and blackheads, all eczema sores and pains, prickly heat, rash, letter unframed or reddened skin, all disappear. It also cures dan druff, which is scalp eczema. ZEMO is guaranteed to stop itching immediately. It gives instant relief.
 'T have had wonderful benefit from your famous ZEMO for the skin. It has cured my face completely" Miss E. N, Rugby Place. St. Louis, Mo.
 Go to any frst-class drug store and get a 25c sealed bottle of ZEMO. or sent direct on receipt of price by k. w, Rose Medicine Co.,. St. Louis. Mo.
 ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by 'luom9snI9Apv-ll9 pue H9AII Aq X!u9oQd UT pue 9J9qHHI9A9 slsISSnIp
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

rection of Mr. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- garding legitimate enterprises shall find a place here.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in dustry. All communications should be addressed: Mining De- partment, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
A District of Promise

Engineers are examining the Brow nell copper property south of Casa Grande for eastern capitalists. A great deal of interest is being paid to this district in contemplation of the Port LobOs railroad passing near or through it. There appears to be every assurance that this road will be constructed. This district is an old one, the Indians placered the sur face before the Spaniards or MeXi- cans saw the country. Mining is evi- dently going to take on new lease of life and when it does. attention will also be paid to the cultivation of the beautiful fertile valleys in this region.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
Clears Face of
 PimpIes, BIaekheads
Wonderful ZEM0 Also Stops Terrible Itching AT ONCE; Cures All
 Skin Troubles.
Get a 25c Bottle of zEMo Today.

''At lasti At last One application of ZEMO the wonderful new treat ment, quickly put an end to those awful. humiliating pimples and black heads. For the first time in months I haven't been ashamed to go out in public" A trial of ZEMO will con- vince you of it's astonishing results in clearing the complexion.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

which he is interested.
 A rich strike of silver ore in the old Austerlitz mine in the orc Blanco district is reported.
 Fraser and Mcdonald. leasing the Alto mine at Patagonia, have made a strike of rich ore averaging SIP per ton.
 The Arizona Empire mine near Parker shipped three car loads of ore to the swansea smeiter last week
 John R. Wees is shipping rich silver ore to the Fl PasO smelters from his Silver Tip mines in Tur- key Creek district. Yavapai county.
 A new compressor has been in stalled on the property of the GIL max Mining company, Hassayampa district
 The old Black Chief mine in the Black Hills. Yavapai county and which has been idle for some years is again being actively developed
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice of J. M. Garrett, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed Mary Francis Garrett, Execu- trix of the Will of J. M. Garrett, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Execi'riS at Phoenix. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business Of said estate, in said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
 MARY FRANCIS GARRETT.
 Executrix of the Will of J. M. Garrett, deceased.
 Dated this 24th day of December. A. D. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

1000 dozen fine ripe bananas at lo cents. Monday. McKee's.-(AdVeru n,oot, bs
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
Thought to Have Been Set Afire
by Enraged Calgary
Citizens
FORMAL INQUEST INTO
McCARTY'S DEATH HELD
Physician Will Testify That the
Fighter Died From Disl0cat-
ed Neck

CALGARY. Alberta. May 26-Tom'
Luther McCarty received the fatal
blow frQp Arthur Pelkey, Saturday
afternoon, Is heap OF ruins this
morning, following a fire that started
last night at IL o'clock. II 10 thought
to be the work OF enraged citizens.
who are decrying the alleged brutality
OF the game that sent McCarty to his
grave.
The formal inquest into the death
OF Luther McCarty, knocked out and
killed by Arthur Pelkey in Saturdays
battle, was begun here today Man
ayers of the two boxers. seconds, ana
all the newspapermen at the ringsids
will give testimony
Though Coroner Costello will per-
nit no ofYicial statement to be made
until after the inquest, It was known
today that DR.. II. II. Mosher. who
conducted the autopsy, will TESTIFY
that McCarty's death was caused from
broken, or dislocated. neck. that
caused a rupture OF the spinal chord
and hemorrhage OF the spine. Mosn-
or arrived at this conclusion after
second examination. The blow tha'
killed the young heavyweight was the
jab to the jaw Immediately after the
opening OF tn econtest, II is believed,
and not the blow over the heart.
Tommy Burns took charge OF Nc
Carty's body today, and ordered 1t pre-
pared for shipment tonight. He ia
waiting word from McCarty's parents
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

single, Bush's infeld hit, Wits sac
rifce ny, Crawford's walk. McAllis-
ter's bad peg. and Cobbs single.
Williams double, Pratt's sacrifice
and Austin's hit 70 Bush scored one
for the Browns In the fourth. Brief.
Austin and Wallace singled In the
sixth. and Compton, hitting for Az
new, nearly knocked Rondeau down
with a hot liner on which two scored.
In the ninth Shotton's pass. steal
and Bush's tumble gave the Browns
one more.
Lake pitched seven innings OF the
second game and was replaced by
ZamlOch. The Browns used IL men
and made Ia hits. The Tigers gath
cred seven OF Hamilton In seven
innings and four of Stone.
Shotton's single, Johnson's sacrihce,
Williams infield hit. and Stovalfs
sacrifice fly, scored the Browns first
Ia the first. Another In the third on
Shotton's walk and singles by john
son and Pratt Three came In the
seventh Johnson got homer. Ron
deau's tumble gave Williams life
Stovall singled Both advanced on
an infield out Wallace singled, scor'
ing two The final came In the elshth
inning, on a single by Shotton ana
triple b. Pratt
The Tigers eight runs came III
punches. McAllister helped the II
gers IN the second. his Wild heaves
and a single by Cob. injury by pitched
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

Al Palzer. the young heavyweight
who Is sojourning at Mt. Clemens IN
an effort to regain his health SO that
he can continue his chase after the
heavyweight crown. would seem to be
welcome to about al there Is left OF
II after all the battering II has re
ceived in the past year or two.
The death of McCarty in the ring
at Calgary, Saturday, where he was
defending his white title. is the maj
blow that brushes the heavyweight
honors to dust. They ought TO be wei
come to anyone who cares to gather
up the pieces
McCarty's tragic death In the first
round OF his battle with Arthur Pei
key, protege Of Tommy Burns, Tor
merly Of Detroit, is not only a big
blow TO the heavyweight division but
to pugilism as a whole. 1t threatens
to stop boxing all over Canada, wind
sor included. and to have a big enect
upon the sentiment towards nghtng
in the United States.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

The Tigers have already taken
enough games from the Browns 20
divide the present six-game series.
They have copied three in row.
Yesterdays doubleheader was com.
paratively easy. the frst game coming
TO tho Tigers. IA and the second So,
Willett pitched good ball the trst,
allowing seven hits, while the Tigers
Knocked out Southpaw Lsverenz ana
continued their snashing work against
Allison. getting seven hits OF the
former and four OF the latter.
Singles by Willett. Bush and WIT
and a pass TO Cobb, scored Edgar IN
the third. Three runs came In the
sixth as a result OF pass 10 Ron
deau. infield hit by Moriarty pass to
stanaxe, Willett's double and Bnsh's
Texas Lacquer. After Allison re-
placed Leverenz. the Tigers took
three more, In the eighth. on Wiiiett
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
TIGERS TAKE THE FIRST HALF OF
LONG SERIES WITH THE BROWNS

ball to veach. sacrifice by Rondeau,
Moriarty's single. bringing In three
runs Three more came In the third
inning. Witt walked, Crawford singled.
Cobb sacrificed. veach tripled and
scored on Rondeau's single.
The Tigers added two in the eighth
and ninth for good measure. Cobb's
triple and Veach's single brought In
one in the eighth. Zamloch was safe
on an error. advanced on Bush's sac.
rifce, and scored on Crawford's
double.
Saturdays game was COPIED after
great finish. The Tigers got IL hits
or Weilman and Mitchell. Dubuc
started for eDtroit. but was replaced
I'm the fourth by Mark Hall, who
pitched fine ball.
With the score tied In the eighth.
the Tigers went out and made three
runs, putting the game away.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
PALZER I7CHES TO START CAMPAIGN
FOR The CREPE-DRA PED CHAMPIONSHIP

Any real heavyweight title has van
ished in thin air. Both the men with
the logical claim to the championship
are facing Jail sentences. one for vio-
lation Of white slave laws and the 9TH
er for granddaughter. Few people rec
ognize Jack Johnson's right 70 the IL
tie and he certainly has no chance TO
defend II In this country. McCarty
was generally looked upon as the
white champion, and he loses his hon
or TO Pelkey by fluke just before
he dies.
Palzer says that he will go to his
home In Iowa Just as soon as he can
and prepare for his campaign for the
championship. Gunboat Smith Is the
man Palzer wants TO get Pelkey Is
also said TO be ready to meet the
sailor.
II II were not so sad, II would be
amusing to hear the promoters OF the
McCarty- Pelkey battle claim now that
It wasn't altogether the blows that
Pelkey administered, but the excite
ment Of the fight and the condition OF
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

McCarty's heart that caused his death.
Be that as it may, he died as result
of his fight with Pelkey, and II seems
pitiful to see the promoters welch.
They were playing the game and they
knew the chances they were taking
They danced. but they are unwilling
TO pay the fiddler.
The death of McCarty came at the
best time II could for the Windsor
Athletic club. With the season closed
only short time ago. IL Is likely that
by the time for the opening OF the
next season. the sentiment against
boxing. aroused by Saturdays trag-
edy, Will be spent.
This is the second time that the Sc
rious result attending a ring contest
has gone bad for Tommy Burns. When
he was Noah Brusso, OF Detroit. he so
seriously injured a fighter by the
name OF O'Grady, at the D. A. c., that
Ne left town and changed his name.
He had only a short time ago taken
hold OF Pelkey and expected TO make
lot OF money out OF him.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
CLARK GRIFFITH SAYS CHANCE IS
NOT TO BLAME FOR YANKS' FAILURE

or 10 build q house without any mate
rial after a poor one had failed npf
tho same reason.
Chance undoubtedly has some good
material. hut look at the condition OF
his star men. You can't say that q
single one OF them Is In fair aha Do
With the possible exception Of youns
Heating Chase -has- been worikint
under q handicap all season with bac
ankle: Chance himself Is not At To Or,
to work: Russ Ford hasn't hit his
stride yet: Cree. Woltcrs and 0wssu
ey, all OF them good men when rishtI
don't seem TO have been able to id
anything az yet. What could you sx
pect man TO do under such ssUl3
,lCn?
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

Clark Griffith. manager OF the ram
paging Washington Senators. has
some opinions OF his own as to the
why and wherefore Of the present low
standing OF Frank Chances New York
Yankees. and his explanation does not
by any means hang the blight OF fall
ure on The peerless leader
''Tn the first place" says Griffith.
Chance hasn't real ball team. IL
YOU stop 10 think IL over, you VIII
realize that Frank has little II any
more 10 work on than Wolverton had
last year. and II isn't fair 10 expect
one man to do much mere than an
other with a poor aggregation. You
mIsht as well expect good contracs.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
HOLD INQUEST OVER
BODY OF DEAD BOXER
O'COnnell Gymnasium Students
and Instructors are Sum-
mOned

CHICAGO, May ~. --Students ana
boxing Instructors at the William
OConnel gymnasium were summon.
ed to testify today IN the Inquest into
the death of Frank ,Carbone. young
Italian. whose death IL believed To
have /resnlted IRON Injuries received
In a sparring match.
The police arr, trying to locate der.
ry" sullivan. another boxing student.
Before carbone became UNCONSCIOUS
after bout at the gymnasium last
Thursday night. he told his mother
be had been sparring with sullivan.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

The fork in the road before Joe
Mandot, the New Orleans scrapper
who threatened the lightweight title
for a while, has two distinct routes
for Joey to choose from.
Mandot can 20 back TO the work
aday life OF the baker boy. helping his
father feed Now Orleans. or Joeys
buns are a. popular In Ned Orleans
AZ his bins were In his best hghting
days, he ought TO become wealthy
man shortly as 4 chefD
Or. Mandot can forget the light
weight title and 90 after the boys
who don't claim to be legitimate light
weights. II IL thought by many that
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
&C., NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT e.e s1: 2:.
TIGERS CAN LEAP INTO End
! DIVISION LEADERSHIP TODAY
o'MARA REPENTS FOR
DEsERTiON AND GOES TO
THE EVANSVILLE, o.. CLUB

Ollie O'Mara, the promising
infielder of the Providence team
who was a Tiger for one day.
has been released TO the Evans
vile team OF the Central league
by Manager Donovan. O'Mara
did finely In the spring series
until an injury forced him from
the game, but on his return he
apparently lost most OF his
speed. With the opening OF the
regular schedule OF the Inter
national league, Manager Don
ovan gave him every chance to
make good. but Ollie was not
equal TO the occasion. When
O'Mara was replaced by Bau-
man In short field he Jumped
the team and returned TO his
home, but after while he be-
came sorry for his action and
asked for reinstatement. This
the management did. but 1t was
apparent at the that time that
some disposition would be made
OF him.