davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
BUFFALO DIVIDES HoNoRs,

Al Epuldlo.
MORNING GAME.
R.HE
Montreal. ....l 0 . 2 0 % IA /
Buffalo. o | 0 0 0 0 "a 4 I
Observation-Disclosures and Burns.
Fulenweider, jameson and La Longe
AFTERNOON GAME.
r.. H. T.
Buffalo. s 4 0 0 Of o o XII II /
Montreal. 0-s IA 7
Batteries-Beebe and Gowdy; Dale and
Madden.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS
St Paul. 4: Minneapolis. I "a innings).
Minneapolis 3; st. Paul, 2.
Kansas City, Z; Milwaukee. T.
Kansas City. 7; Milwaukee. 0.
Toledo, s; Columbus. T.
Toledo, 3; Columbus 2.
Louisville 3; Indianapolis, |.
Indianapolis, 6; Louisville, L.
Baseball To-day, 3 p. m. n. Y. Americans
~ sh In AL ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
MORNING GAME.

Totals g l3721los Totals ....SS 10 p -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME

Totals....84snI2o Totals ..",o's9
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
WHERE THERE'S A WILL.

Where there's a will there's way--to
get into trouble or out of il, as the dice
may fall
Perhaps no other will, since the birth
OF Time, has caused so many weird COM
plications as did "the old Doctors"
Who was he' He was the man whose
last testament started all the excitement
In the funniest story of the decade.
The story is "WllERE THERE'S A
WILL"
"WHERE THERE'S A WILL" Is by
Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Mary Roberts Rinehart Is Americas
greatest woman humorst.
She wrote Seven Days." the story
that set two continents in roar.
And "WHERE THERE'S A WILL" is
even funnier than "Seven Days"
"WHERE THERE'S A WILL" Is TO run
serially IN The Evening Word. beginning
Monday, Nov. 10.
Don't forget the date, Monday, Nov. 10
That's the day you will begin laughing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29

keen out Of their columns the argn-
mcnts and facts % our 81 lie except in
Instances where they quote speeches,
and We cannot get q fair presentation
through their columns unless we 60
down in our pockets and pay sdvertis-
Ing rates.
During my entire term OF ONCE I
never was asked by public Official or
by politician for any appointment or
for any favor that could not conscien-
tiously be granted The only request
that was ever made OF me to place a
man In ONCE, when tho civil service
would not permit 1t. was made by the
managing editor OF Pulitzer's World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
WORLD IS ISSUE
MOST DISCUSSED
' IN MCCALL SPEECH
Tammany Candidate Gets
Greatest Demonstration Of
Campaign in Wigwam.
ATTACKS Mr.. PULITZER.
Assures Crowd He'll Consult
LEADERS" in Filling Jobs
if Elected.
ATTACKS MR.. PULITZER.

N vas IN Tam many lIall tnat fnWaru
r. Mccall received the greatest demon
stration OF his campaign for the Mayor
atty. After a parade OF several thon-
ssnd regulars last night, which he and
Charles r Murphy reviewed from
stand outside the wigwam. he went In
side and was cheered for thirty min
utes by the 400 or 5,cC men and women
there.
He closed his speech by acknowlcds-
ing that ~ elected Mayor he would IN
making appointments consult with the
party leaders. adding that II needs be
no would also consult Republican lead
ers and prominent citizens.
In his half hour speech he attacked
Tho World with more fervor than he
had usually displayed. lie charged the
Fusion managers with being responsible
for "the ISLANDERS and calumnies' In
stroduced into the campaign. and then
spoke briefly OF the ncenuous press"
But the parade. to 70 back little.
had given the public the rare oppor-
unity for q glimpse Of Charles Francis
Murphy. II the parade) was an out
pouring Of represe ntatives Of the twen-
ty.three Assembly districts. a. part Of
the ratihca ton celebration at which
Mccall and his fellow candidates were
Endorsed by the equalization.
The modest head Of Tammany stood.
smiling and bowling. on the reviewing
stand outside the hall. A few feet from
him stood MIR. Mccall. his tall hat most
Of the time OF his head ana waving to
the music Of the bands. while an expan-
awe smile widened his c0untenaacs.
M'cALL REVIEWS ATTACK ON
THE WORLD.
Marching eight abreast. with an aver
age OF fifteen and Q half ranks 10
the minute and taking II minutes u
pass the reviewing stand. II 10 estimated
that thera we're about 1850 In line. Most
OF these we're Of voting Nss. though
there was . run Of boys who added tua
and cheer to the parade
After Judge MCCALL had discussed
Fusion and "&he iicentious press." no
turned to the speech he had been dsliv-
ering nightly and talked Of taxation.
~GUs ~CNou ouO A4sbb 1CS0u W0T0
. box. They left when the speaker took
W the Wsishtier matters OF the cam
paisn. Immediately too hundreds Of
Others who . few minutes before had
been cheering made for the doors. Az
there was an incessant shutting Of feet
When this had continued for several
miautes. Mr.. Mccall opened w broad
side on The World and the crowd
stopped Oeing out.
Il do not hesitate to place the
responsibility for the intersection Of such
creatures upon the Fusion manage
mont. 10 matter whether they disolaim
II or not" he said. referring to ID;
ISLANDERS and caiumnies" Of the cam
Daign and Hennsssy. He called Hen
nsasy . "oovardly and dsspicAbls
cesatura." and asked the crowd &c
leave 70 him Tor his own treatment
bstA this man ana the iicentious press. "
"AnA ~ seAA Tie headlines Of tina,
miserable World. The Journal Aght'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
MENACE" IN MR.. PULITZER AND
THE WORLD.

II wan, TO tell you. my fellow citizens.
that the clock has struck for Pulitzer
and The World. and the time has come
when not an individuai--f am not
speaking AZ an individual chaHng under
their criticism ] can take that ana
stand it--bu, when I speak for the civic
life OF this community that say
Pulitzer and his methods Of journalism
and The World stand a. . living
menace
30 you know Why this paper IL at
lacking me? Sili tell you why. When
was called from the supreme Court
bench to take my place as the Chair
man OF the Public Service Commission
this World was the arch enemy OF the
rapid transit system and fought II In IL
editoria columns and In its news coll
umns. II sought through It's editorial
writing to threaten and menace tho &C.
compli shment OF that great scheme. and
the people OF this great oity should
never forget their attitude.
They sought by every means 10 scars
and tcrrlfy tho public ofY,cials against
a proper performance Of their duty.
When In tho performance Of my duty
and in tho answer to the obligations
OF my oath and tho promptnss Of my
conscience I signed those contracts
earned the undying enmity Of Pulitssr
and The World.
THE newspapers have conspirsd "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
hard. hut 7 never yet knew Il IN a battle

that IL didn't announce Its principles and
nght fair. | have been In a battle with
the Journal. We have been in the ring
together. and We have dealt some heavy
blows. but 1 always knew and could or
poet nothing but a blow from the
Journal but the pussy-footed World.
that covers UP It's claws while II tells
the people in its editorial columns what
an able and an honest man you are and
then sneaks its vie sheet into your
home with a cartoon meant and Intend
ii when they send Il across your
threshold by their mail to annoy and
NAH. GOA,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29

tFrom tho iftfsbnrHh iost)
''what are you reading 40 carefully ~
"A Patent once report"
"You seem deeply Interested"
Yes: ] was Just thinking what . fine
ibrstto Il would make for . comic
mara"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-14

two camps have about the same history
as the other two except that litigation
assisted in the closing down Of the Mizer
mine at Jasper.
Geo. w. Gilmore came INTO the dis
trict in 1912, bonded the Mace group of
claims, consisting Of the Bryan, 16 to /
and Ophir claims, and struck rich ore
on one Of them in the fall. This caused
attention to again be directed to the
district. Active prospecting work was
started in the fall, but OF course had to
be discontinued during the winter. AS
soon as the snow began to melt this
spring prospecting was resumed and
every portion Of the district is now being
actively investigated except the high
north slopes, which still have too much
snow on them. The remaining snow is
rapidly disappearing and in short time
the area now under snow will be bare
and as easily accessible as the other por-
tons of the district,
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-14
Location and
Accessibility
Platoro, May 80, 1913.

Platoro, May 80, 1913.
This region, which is now attracting
the attention Of the mining world, is sit
uated on the western borders OF Conejos
and Rio Grande counties, in the south
western part Of Colorado. The district
is the hub OF SIX San Luis valley towns,
all OF them on the ID. Il r. G. railroad,
namely: Del Norte, Monte Vista, Ala
mosa, La Jara, Manassa and Antonito
The railroad has low round-trip rate
from Colorado common, points to the val
ley towns, good every day during the
summer and until October 3lst. The
camps may be reached by automobile
stage from Monte Vista or Alamosa to
Worrels ranch, and from there by horse
stage; fare, $3.50 from either place.
Platoro is situated in beautiful valley
near the head Of the Conejos river and
is the center of the mining activity. 1t
has population of 200 people, with all
OF the accommodations OF a new mining
town, and is now able to take care of an
increase in population.
Gilmore is on the western edge of the
district, and is located about a mile from
the mine of the same name. Jasper is
in the eastern edge Of the region, on the
Alamosa river six miles above Worrel's
ranch.
The various camps Of the district
range from the several Quitting valley
towns, from thirty five to forty five
miles.
Discovery and
History
Hayden covered the district in his re-
conaissance OF 1874 s. but there was no
active prospecting and development work
until the late 70s and early SOS, when
work WIS begun at Summitville. in the
north end of the district. Here mining
was carried on with more or less vigor
for several years and considerable high
grade ore shipped to the smelters. Mills
were built and operated to treat the ores
too lowgrade to stand shipment. For
the last few years, however there has
been very little mining done.
AT Platoro the Merrimac, Mammoth
and Forest King were located during the
early SOS, and the Merrimac produced
the first shipment OF ore from the camp.
These mines, together with the Parole
and Valley Queen mines, were worked
more or less continuously for years and
produced upwards of 100000 in high
grade ore, all II which was shipped
to the smelters for treatment. The
Mammoth produced by far the largest
proportion and was most extensively
worked. Mining activity langushed in
the district and since 1893 very little
has been done.
The mines OF Sumner and jasper
were opened up little later than those
Mt Summitville and Platoro, and these
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-14
Geology and
Geography

The principal rocks OF the district are
trachyte and dlorite except at Summit
vile, where we are informed that the
principal country rock is rhyolte. In
the Conejos range Andesite is to be seen
here and there throughout the district
and there are numerous porphyry dykes
in evidence. In the Platoro end of the
district these dykes and the associated
veins strike approximately north 10 to
20 degrees west, while in the vicinity of
the Gilmore workings they strike nearly
north. At Jasper we did not note the
dykes, but the veins strike about north
10 degrees west. North of Sumner is
large mass of porphyry which is heavily
iron stained in places. This is most in
evidence on the slopes Of Lookout noun
tain, which is prominent landmark.
The veins as rule are quite large,
though ranging in width from narrow
assures to veins like the Mammoth and
Forest King, which are twenty feet or
more wide. Some are true fissure veins
porphyry and diorite or trachyte. Some
OF the veins, like the Mizer, show bre-
clated nature, with the enclosed frag-
ments OF country rock entirely silicified
and partly replaced by gold bearing min
erals. All dip steeply and all are quartz
veins. Some Of them carry small
amount Of galena zinc blend and chal-
copyrite and some carry small amount
OF telluride mineral, probably petzite
which is the richest ore of the region.
The veins do not outcrop prominently
on account of the greater hardness of
the trachyte and diorite as compared
with the porphyry dykes and oxidized
surface ores. They are therefore usually
found in the bottoms of ravines or par
alleling the base of cliff and the out
crop is covered by debris. This condi-
ton makes diligent prospecting neces-
sary to locate VEN and may retard the
discovery OF some OF the most important
ones, thus giving the late conner a better
chance than he would otherwise have.
The country is rugged and has many
deep canons and steep cliffs. 1t is well
tmbered and there are many small
streams and springs which are tributary
to the Alamosa and Conejos rivers, which
have their sources in that portion of the
Continued on next page)
FOR SALE-Sawmill and planer, on
Rock Creek. F.L. Watrous.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-14
EXPERT OPINION ON
PLATORO DISTRICT

(The following is detail story which
appeared in the Cripple Creek Times
and which was written by Charles Fish,
a well known mining engineer of that
city and formerly consulting engineer
for the Cresson Consolidated. He was
aided in the compilation by Alden G..
Massey
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-14

FOR SALE-Sawmill and planer, on
Rock Creek. FL. Watrous.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31

rowly escaped serious injury yesterday on the streets of Tempe when the horse they were driving became sud denly frightened and unnlanageable. Ae it was, one of the children, a girl, was dragged some fifty wards behind the cart while the other two were thrown from the vehicle. but none sus- tained more than minor bruises The horse started to run about fifty yards at that corner it turned east, dislodg- ing the children from their seat in the cart, two lighting on the ground while the third became entangled in the trap pings of the vehicle Fortunately the horse was stopped after running about fifty yards and the girl relieved from her perilous position.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
DRIVES OFF A TERROR.

The chief eXecutionef of death in pneumonia. Its advance agents arc colds and grip. In any attack by one of thiese maladies no time should be lost in taking the best medicine obtainable to drive it off. Countless thousands have found this to be Dr. Kings New Discovery My husband believes it has kept him from hay ing pneumonia three or four times. ' writes Mrs. George w Place. Raw sonville, Vt, and for coughs, colds and croup we have never found its dual" Guaranteed for all bronchial affections. Price soc amid $1O0. TriaI bottle free at All Druggists.-Ad- vertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31

prejudiced information. The illustra-
 tions are from special photographs
 taken by MT. Maulsby Sunset
 photographer and Mir. Gibbons of
 Mesa. The proofs were received by
 Mr. Daugherty. the pre- sident, and the
 secretary of the club, and some ad-
 ditiOns made to the first CODY There
 is probably as much information con
 densed in the booklet as could well
 be given and not destroy the looks
 Of the pamphlet As d job of print ing it is work of art The front
 cover page contains view of the massive Roosevelt Dam. made from the best photograph ever taken of that wonderful structure. The back cover page contains d cluster of pOmeIoes from a photograph taken in a Mesa orchard. Other views are the Fraser orange grove, Thompson seedless grapes, an $500 per acre field of cabbagps. orange and grape fruit trees loaded with ripe fruit. two of Mcsa's five school buildings. d herd of fat white faces, Dutch belted cattle. four of the Macdonald herd of prize Ayrshires. tine Mesa i u'tII anu ice l-'tiit- e ttilIfii '7~N iit'
 d date tree loaded with fruit cot 1 tor field several farm an town res | idences street scenes. a pumping plant field of Kafcr corn. canta- 1 loupcs growing on the vines, chick 1 ems. q herd of osrichCs etc.
 | The various industries of the sec l ton are treated briefly, but intelli- gently and there is no attempt at ! over estimation The prices of lands, ! the cost of living. the yield per acre i Of some of the crops, the new cotton
 industry, the climate, everything that 1 would show the true condition of at- fairs in this part of the valley arc 1 honestly given. To tell all would have taken a book large enough to ] lankrupt the organization to print | The books are now being sent out | in answers 10 the thousands Of in- quiries that are coming to the sec | retary or the club. Every citizen of
 the county who desires copies to mali
 tc friends in the east or elsewhere
 can have them by applying to tho l secretary. Business men and taNpay- l CTS arc especially urged to send in | names or send out books where they | will do the most good in letting the
 world tt large know the wonderful ! opportunities for the home seeker
 that can be found in the Salt Rive: | Nalie of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
COTTON GROWERS MEET.

A meeting held in the directors rooms of the Mesa City Bank, We'd nesday afternoon to consider matters or moment to the cotton SrWers. The question of seed. of acreage for the coming season for planting and the question of purchasing much larger ginning plant, were taken up and discussed The proposition ot reor- ganization was also a matter that was talked over, and tentative agreement reached that reorganization of the association would be necessary As to the ginning plant, that would necessarily have to be on much
 larger scale than the one used the past season There will be large acreage planted by the farmers and the product will require a plant that will handle not only the ginning but the by products as we'll All the growers present were enthusiastic as to the future of the industry, belleV- ing that it has come to stay. Inc profits are certainly alluring. and the stability of the product an advantage over the perishable products.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
The Right Way
 to BdniSh
 P I l. F $
Thousands Bless pr. Leonhardt, the Physician Who Discovered
 Common Sense Remedy

If you think that the surgeon s knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's be- cause you haven't heard of the new treatment known everywhere as Dr. Leonhardts HEM -ROID.
 The Doctors treatment is mostly internal. By experimenting for years he discovered the exact cause of piles and then went further and com pounded remedy that would re- move the cause
 Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and SC that there will be no doubting or delay he has authorized The Central Drug Store and all druggists who handle HEM -ROID to guarantee it to do as stated or money back
 On that honorable basis every suf- ferer should secure a package of Dr Leonhardts HEM-ROID today 24 days treatment $1.00. - Advertise ment)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
NOTICE 10 cREpir6Rs.

Estate of D. W. SparksA deceased, Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the Estate of T.. W. Sparks, de .eased, to the credi- tors of and all persons-h2Xing- claims against the saiG deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad ministratrix at the office ofAAKPpey, Bennett & Bennett, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the placs for ,tPe trans action of the business of said estate, l in said County of Maricopa. TONE DEITY, Administrative of the Estate of D. w. Sparks deceased.
 Dated Phoenix, Ariz., this 30th day of 1 December, A. D. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O1S2q5

Department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office at PhOenlN, Arl-
 zona. January 18th, 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that iId- ward l.. Hildebrand, of Rumble Bee, Arizona, who, on July 12th. 1912, made Homestead entry. No. 01S395, for Lots ,. 3. 1, Sec. 3, T. N., R. ? F., SWh SEA-, Section 34. Township N, Range , E., G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before the Re gister and Receiver L. $. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona, on the goth day of February, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Howard Cassidy, of Phoenix, Arizona
 Byron P. Hildebrand, of Phoenix Arizona. w. Jeff Martin. of Canyor
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31
Monthly Report of Tempe High
 School.

Superintendent F. J. Sullivan of the Tempe high and grammar schools has just completed the monthly roll of honor for the month of January. 1913, it being as follows:
 Total number enrolled during the month 402; average daily attendance. 374: number of boys enrolled, 229: number of girls. enrolled 173; tardies during month, 231; percentage of at tendance. 91.
 The honor roll:
 Tempe High school-Henry Ar menta, Zella Austin, Warren Austin, Lawrence Austin. Edna Bowers. Pearl Bowers. Julius Bush Charles Danes Ray Danes. WilIetta Dimes. Jeanette Dupuis. Aurora Estrada, Felipe Estra- da. April Glynn. Fern CHE CKqE Evelyn Griffin. George Hegi. William Holland. Harold Holmesey. Hallie TolmesIey. Ruth Jackson. Laura Jenson. Claude Laird. Lawrence Longan, Harry Meyer, Albert Meyer Vyvyan Moeur. John Moeur. James Painter. Mabel Parker, Carrie Parker Yousta Phillips. Roy Piersel. Nerda PierseI, Roy Richards. Ruth Robbins, Clyde SandoZ, Joe SheW, Floyd Stev- enson, Jeb Stewart Robert Stewart, Rhoda Strong Ralph Thew, Davis Turner Clara Turner, Bessie Winsor. First primary Mary .E McNeil, teacher-Lupe ArViso, Rosenda SoZa, Gabriel Herrera. Hilbert ObregOn. Pete Arviso Beler E;strela, Ralph Cota. Candelaria Soza, David Duran. First grade. Charlotte Mullen, teacher-Albert Applebaum. Francisco Arviso, Rollin Deck. Katheryn Fogal, Kemper Goodwin, Jacob Harrington, Manuel Molina, Robert Mullen, Mil 1 dred Munday, August Pavell, Lola l Sullivan. Luis Nerdugo, Jesus Val enzuela. Ruth Woods, Mary Verdugo. enzuela, Ruth Woods.
 Second grade Maude Wilson, teacher-Erling Awrey. Gene Adams, l Eddie Curry, Johnnie Curry, Roman | Cota. Cruz Gamboa. David Gamboa, i Melton Gamboa, Delbert Goddard, Amy Henderson. Russell Henness, Lloyd Jensen. Paul Jackson. Lida La
 Mont Emma Looney, Aurora Lopez,
 Ruth Morrow. Ethel Munday, Thelma ! Morris. Francisco Noriego. Fldeionza 1 Obregon Pastora Palamino. Frank
 Parker Royal Ruderman, Sophia
 Sigala, Angelina Sigala. Samuel Soza.
 Third grade, Mary Haulot. teacher Manuel Aceda, Warren Fisk.
 Johnnie Goodwin. Kenneth Strong.
 Gail Taylor. Wayne Taylor. Tommie
 Thatcher, Lillian Candy, Glory Good
Arizona republican., 1913-01-31

Take the direct road" to health and strength by using Foley Kidney Pills for backache rheumatism. weak, sore kidneys and bladder irregulari- ties Each ingredient is chosen for it's positive healing and curative qualities. Foley Kidney Pills are the best medicine you can buy for kidney and bladder troubles Mrs J. NJ. Findley. Lyons. Ga. says: T took Foley Kidney Pills and they entirely cured me" For sale by Elvey &. HuIett, ruggists.-A dvertisement