davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

prey upon the community as a regard for his action in betraying fellow convicts involved. he said, in an at. tempt to escape from the stockade at Fairbank.
 The following account of the rear. rest of Le Gross was printed in the Phoenix Republican:
 Late last night in the alley back of the Owl saloon, Clarence Le Gross a paroled convict, attacked John Bull with the intent of robbery. He knock ed the man to the ground and beat him up considerably, when the crowd of people arriving in response to the cries of Bull scared Le Gross away. He hid in an area way for some time, and then thinking it safe to leave, started to run.
 However, Merchant Patrolman Harry Gaskin happened along at that time, and seeing the man. nabbed Le Gross before the fellow had more than started Gaskin took his pris-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
29,0OO TONS, \ GREAT DAYS
 WORK AT UTAH

The mining and shipment of 29,O0O tons of ore by the Utah Copper com. pany establishes a new 24-hour rec. ord. On Sept. A last year the com pany sent out 10000 tons. On Sept 24 this year 25,O0O tons were mined and shipped, and on the 29th the 29,- 0O0-ton record was set
 This means that almost four miles. of railroad cars were loaded by the. 2,3oO men employed on the mountain of ore at Bingham. The 22 steam shovels chugged away. but they were not all employed in taking out ore for the record day. As the average car of ore is 50 tons 5SO cars were, used to take the ore to the mills. A train usually hauls 20 cars, so that 29 trains were required
 Since, the K and l. levels were con. nected up so that the trains can now be moved across the mountain on any level, the-company has been able a get out better grade of ore, and this. it is declared, will be shown in the production this month. It is expected that we'll over 11.0O9,O0O pounds Of copper will be produced, barring acci- dents
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

mining men as Jack general man
 ager for the Hercules Powder com,
 pany on the coast, has begun suit
 in the United States district court
 against R. R, Richardson, former owner of the famous Three R mine in the Patagonia district for the sum of $55,00O, or for 10 per cent Of all payments that have been made to Richardson on the purchase
 price of the mine ty N. l.. Amster. the Boston capitalist and president of the shannon Copper company The suit was filed by Attorney Joan M Ross of the firm of EIlinwOod X Ross of Bisbee. In the complaint it is charged that Richardson entered in to a contract with Rice in May, 1911 for the sale of the mine for the sum of s325, ,000. Rice, if he made the sale, to receive as his commission 10 per cent of the selling price, the 10 per cent to be paid on each pay ment providing the mine was sold on time. Rice in his complaint charges that the mine was later sod to Amster, Rice's customer, for $550,' 900, and now he demands his con
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
CONDITIONS FINE AT ELY
More Big Steam Shovel Areas Found Consolidated Copper mines
 Looks Coed

| ELY, Nev.. Oct 4.-General Mana ger Gray of the Consolidated Copper
 Mines company has stated that ground may be broken for the com. pany's new reduction plant this fall. Citizens of Ely are desirious of hay ' ing the plant located at Warm Spring about two and a half miles northeast of the town of Ely. and MT. Gray has ! expressed himself as favorable tc i that site, provided property owners | will sign waivers of damages whica might be caused by smoke or fumes from the shelter Public sentiment is strongly in favor of locating the shelter at Warm Springs and fl IS probable that the great majority 0! property owners will willingly sign
 the releases wanted by the Consoii- dated Company.
 The Consolidated company has one
 steam shovel and two dinkey engines
 on the road and il is probable tha' inc first ore to be mined by the new
 shovel will be near Riepetown, where
 there is located. on Giroux ground, a deposit of sulphide ore, demonstrated
 bv prospecting with churn drills, to contain upward of 4000,O00 tons or ore and with oyerburden not exceed ing forty feet in thickness.
 The Boston-Ely Mining company Is encountering streaks of sulphide ore in drifting from the Emma shaft toward the Matilda vein.
 The new strike of sulphide ore or the Ora claim of Giroux may prove 70 be of as great importance to Nevada Consolidated as it is to the Giroux-. The Ora claim is practically surround ed by Nevada Consolidated ground and churn drilling done by the latter company during the past two weeks has proven that the new ore bodv runs well over into Nevada Consol' dated ground. One churn drill hoic sunk by the Nevada Consolidated on ff1e Josie claim went down l5e feet in ere reported to average 2 per eent when water was encountered and the hole was lost by cavinS.
 Nevada Consolidated was never be- fore in such good shape for a win ter's campaign as it is this fall Great quantities of ore in the Liberty aud Eureka pits have been stripped oi bverburden and are ready for the sAovels. Stripping of overburden has been pushed all during the summer. and August is reported to have brok- en all records for tonnage of over burden removed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

one- to the county jail and after locking him up, started a search to
 locate fys victim. He found Bull
 just before midnight and placed him in the detention room so that he may
 be had as a witness when needed. LeGross was paroled recently from the penitentiary while serving a sen .tence for robbery committed in Gila county. He has been seen around Phoenix for several days and the po- lice feel that the catch of Gaskin last evening was one of the best that has been made recently. Le Gross, by giving information some time ago re- iating to a plot of some other con yiets who were attempting to escape from the stockade at Fairbanks. was rewarded by being admitted to his parole
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
sgrAroR KgARNs WAS RIGHT

That Senator Thomas Kearns wal correct in 5is prediction that the Halifax mine would prove to be the greatest mine m Tonopsh Is being borne out by recent developments at that property. says the Salt Lake Telegram. A late dispatch from Ton opah is to the effect that the entire crosscut. showing 70 feet of ore, gives an average of s30 to the ton, and some of this runs very high in gold The best values appear to have been found on the 1,O00-foot level
 Estimates of the value of the ore in sight have been made and as much as $2O0 ,O0O is given as the val ue of the ore contained in several of these blocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

ever before. old Dominion is making fine headway with various important improvements and is reported in ex. .celIent situation. gsyw
 iAt Jerome there is report of excep. tionally encouraging conditions pre- vailing in connection with United Verde Extension. Urited verde's new
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
.GILA CONVICT, ONE
 OF HUNT HONOR
 MEN HELD AS THUG
Clorance La Gross, Who Was Paroled at Fairbanks, Is Accused of Assault

Another blow to Governor Hunts honor system for felons at the state prison was dealt at Phoenix this week when Clarence Le Gross, sent to the penitentiary from Gila coun- ty for robbery violated his parole by 'siugging" a peaceabIe citizen as he was walking along an alley in the capital city.
 Le Gross had been turned loose 70
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
Mining Of General Interest From All Ouer The Count1
GAINS CLAIMED AT LAKE
Nine Companies Now Actively Produe, ins-eettins Out Around 1000
 Tons Daily

HOUGHTON, Mich, Oct 4.-The output of the Lake Superior Copper mines is gradually increasing. Nine companies are again actively en- gagged in mining. and all but three of the principal producers within, the county of Houghton are yielding reg ularly. The total outturn is noR about 1000 tons of rock daily. Pro. duction in detail is shown in the ap- pended table:
 Tons Rock Normal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

smelter is progressing in construction very satisfactorily. while the old plant is holding up to it's standard and the mine is declared better than ever.
 The copper production of the state the present month gives promise of showing gain over that of last month, and of probably exceeding the best previous month of thelyear. The gain win be in accord with the improved operating conditions, in the avaiEabil- fly of labor, which comes with arrival of the fall months and cool weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
ELABORATE BRIDGE DEDICATION

TEMPE-A grand celebration for the opening of the Tempe bridge is the aim of the committee Of seven citizens of Tempe who have tie matter in hand. The Committee met and elected Price wickliffe treasurer and Howard Brown secretary. A communication from Harry Welsh of the Phoenix Board of Trade stated
 that the Phoenix people would bs willing to assist the celebration if any thought it possible to make the af- fair one of considerable importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
- DailY Production

The mine operators and the off eials of the Western Federation oi Miners are no nearer settlement Of the present labor strike today than they were a month ago That there will be no recognition of the union is a certainty.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
DETAILS OF DOS DEAL

(CentiDned 1rom Pace
 yer usts.-. -tter cn tte lJUe- l-rels ard o-tclds nls-s D-omile Of making r,-1 vveat l,-5 at ttis f.ue than
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
RICE SUES FOR COMMISSION

The Phoenix Democrat says that John B. Rice. better known to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
BOYS EVENTS AT
Y. M. @. A. NEW YEAR

At the Y. N. c. A "open house" ex-
ercises Wednesday, a number OF events
of interest to the boys were pulled OF.
The results follow:
Swimming results. two lap race
Older boys, E. Chess. first; A. Schlem-
mer, second; c. Clark, third Younger
boys, c. Overstreet, first; i. Follett
second; H. LangfOrd, third. "Pewees,
R Scotch, first; G, Cross, second.
Second group, two lap race-Older
boys, R. Gaylord. first; J. Donohue,
second; F. Broaddus, third Younger
boys b Schiller, first; NJ. Seamon,
second; c. Stevens. third.
other events run off were plain and
fancy diving. tag, object diving and
candle racing.
In the bowling between the High
school team and the Y. NJ. c. A. team,
each of five men. the Y. NJ. c. A won
totals being: High school, 2403; Y NJ
c. A, 24O9 The match was very close
and exciting all the way through and
each group was enthusiastically
cheered by the fans Of each Organiza-
ton.
Pet show results-For dogs. fifteen
entries, Chas- Stevens, first; Brice
Schiller, second; Byron Stolaroff,
third. For pigeons, two entries, Roy
Scotch. first; JnO Murray second,
For rabbits, three entries, Willis Ell
lis, first; NJ. Seamon, second and
third. For cats. seven entries, J. and
D. Lewis, first; c. Wright second; A
Whitmer. third. For chickens, eight
entries. D. Miller, first; NJ. Seamon,
second; c. Woods, third.
The specials were one water dog,
one single legged chicken, one tatless
dog and a mud turtle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

contest Then If the holder Of the
Australian title could show the proper
form against the Oshkosh wonder, WEN
he would have a right, too to figure
doubt, however, that the boxing World
will accept the winner OF the Ihree-
cornered affair between McGoorty,
PapIIe and Klaus, as the real cham
pion Others may develop in the mean
time but We will at least have recog-
nized champion to defend the ute
against all corners.
Talking of weight changes, as IS
tablished by th2 New York commission,
recalls to mind the light heavyweight
class. which was brought into the
IimeIight by Lou HOuseman, OF Chi
Jack Root to the front. Jack was i
bit too light for a heavyweight posi-
bfIity so Lou established the new
class at 175 pounds and under, ana ne
billed the first match for the ute
July 4 1908, at Fort Erie, IN Canaoas
across from Buffalo. Gardner scored
q. knockout in the 18th round and won
the title, afterwards losing It TO BOD
FitzsimmOns. Jack OBrlen had
crack at il and Tommy Burns won Il
later. and, in fact was never beaten
for it. but since his retirement me
past year the title would naturally 60
to Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, VINO
beat all the men he met around tndC
weight the past year and half; how
ever Jim mas taken on weight ana
he may not be able to get down 90
rs now. which would leave the title
open for some of the lighter men to
battle for.
The lightweight and featherwcisht
champions howl murder if they arr
asked to give away pound or tWo'
so why should men Weighing between
165 and Us meet fighters over the
zoo mark When Tommy Burns 1ouSn,
Jack Johnson in Australia, he weighec
ONLY 165 pounds, according TO state
ment given me by W T.. Corbett, the
sporting authority of that country, who
weighed him the morning Of the fight
As Johnson scaled at PIC there was
difference Of nearly 80 pounds between
the two men. with height and reach
also in favor Of the negro, so is II any
wonder Johnson won If there had been
a rule, such as the New York commits
sion has suggested-tha OF barring
fights between men where one has ~
pounds the better of the other, in
classes below the IFS pound mark, and
limiting the difference above that
weight to a reasonable pOundage, the
chances are Tommy Burns would
never have lost the title to Johnson
1t was certainly a one sided match, ac-
cOrding to weights, and it is just such
mistakes that the boxing authorities
in the various countries are now trying
to correct.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Ell PASO BOWLERS
TRY BLIND GAME
Sheet Is Stretched Across Alleys Hid
ing Pins From View-Sukerman
and StrattOn Win Contest.

Sheet Is Stretched Across Alleys Hid
ing Pins From View-Sukermnn
and StrnttOn Win Contest.
The first blind match of this seasons
tournament was rolled Wednesday
night at the Cactus alleys between two
makeup practice teams The match
was won by Sukerman and StrattOn
form Lehman and Neary. Sukermdn
rolled high game, PA, and grand
total of Sol for the match Sukerman
was also credited with a strikeOut- The
game was brought to this city by Capt
Kobbe, from California, where the
game is played through the winter.
Capt Kobbe was the champion duck
pin bowler of the Cactus alleys last
summer.
A large sheet is stretched across The
alleys, at least 10 feet in front Of the
pins, hiding them from the sight Of
the bowler who sends the ball down
the alley in the accustomed way the
ball going under the sheet and striking
the pins A referee is placed back Of
the sheet to point out the pins still
standing after the first shot on dia-
gram above the alley. The game was
interesting to the bOwlers. Capt.
Kobbe refereed the match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

Ut is to be regretted that the
New York boxing commission
h did not change the weight
in the middle division while it
was revising the scale of weights
Had it made the weight 100
pounds instead Of 15S ringside, as at
present. 1t would have met with gem
eraI approval and would have con-
formed with most of the foreign cOun-
tries as regards that class. However,
the arguments and battles which have
been Waged for the past two years by
claimants of the title LETT vacant oY
the late Stanley ketchel are nearing
the end and it is likely that a cham
pion will be developed within the next
six or eight months. All the foreign
boxing authorities recognized b. the
weight for middleWeiShts at lCO
pounds, weighing in at o'clock, while
the American limit is still left at 15S
rfngside weighing. Despite this fact
the two foremost claimants to the title
in the states, or we might say three
claimants-Eddie McGOOrty, Billy Pap
Ike and Frank Klaus-prefer the 100
pound mark to 15S; in fact, both Nc
Goorty and Papke have declared Tor
100. although the former has demon
strated that he can make 15S rlngslde,
when he scaled for Mike Glbbons III
New York recently.
As a legitimate middlcWeight for tae
American title McGOOrty has the lead,
for he can make the weight, while
Papke has practically admitted that ne
cannot the Illinois thunderbolJ stat
ing that he will not change from the
British and French scale, which IS 100
pounds at 3 o'clock. Papke and Klaus
are matched to fight for the European
title on March 5 next, in Paris Both
of these fighters have beaten Marcel
Moreau and Georges Carpenter, the
French claimants, and Papke mas
beaten Jim sullivan, the British cham
piOn of two years ago, but who lost
his English crown later to one OF MS
own courtrymen-Jaek Harrison.
Eddie McOGorty has knocked out
Harrison. the latest British champion,
and also knocked out Dave Smith, the
Australian middleveiGht, who claimed
the title, but which in reality De
loneed to Jimmy Clabby as Smith lid
not make the weight limit when they
fought However, McGoorty has IS
much right to claim the title as Papke,
while Clabby also has a look in at the
crown. with Mike Gibbons looking en-
Therefore. the winner of the Papke-
Klaus fight should by all means meet
AIcGoorty in a 20 round battle for the
worlds title, which will be real
worlds championship contest In me
meantime. it would be good idea Tor
the promoters to bring McGoorty ami
Clabby together in a 10 or 20 round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
FEW YORK. N. Y. Jan.

lew YORK, N Y, Jan. q
Uncle WiIbert Robinson, who
IN was one Of those unfortunates
caught in the financial panic of that
last inning over in Boston last fall,
has made grafton to youth by the name
of Malcolm Douglas TO Sucn eItecI
that Malcolm expects to JOIN the Giant
squad for a tryout next spring
1t appears hat Malcolm is the short
stop Of the University Of virginia
baseball team, which gave Eppa Jeptha
Rixey to the Union. Clark Griffith was
after Malcolm for the Washington
team, but Uncle Wilbert got the young
man backed into corner and per-
suaded him to see McGraw before sign
ing up with any one else.
While the Giants have regular
scouts, McGraW depends upon getting
tips on promising young players
over the country. A man who shows
him a ball player never goes unre-
warded although, naturally enough,
the Giant leader does not take stock IN
every mans judgment.
Amos Rusie, the old pitcher, tipped
McGraw off to Artie Bues. the Seattle
slugger, and Amos got check for $500
for his trouble. Had Rues made goods
Rusie would have received mores put
McGraw sent Artie to Buffalo, and
then sold his option on the young man
to Boston
y
Hughey Jennings thinks he has an
outfieId ace in the hole in the person
of Hugh High, from the Connecticut
league. This young man was quite
slugger way. way down in the sticks,
and the Tiger tanner hopes he viii DO
as we'll uD in the big timber.
AfcGraw once bought High but
turned him back without taking a
slant at him. It may be Mac heard
something, but anyway the youngster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Al PALzER

TO the jaw almost finished Palzer and
the IoWan hung on with his eyes half
closed. Palzer hit McCarty low and the
referee cautioned the big fellow. \
crashing right hook to the jaw, fol-
lowed by a left swing to the other
side of his head, made Palzers hang on
again. McCarty flirted with Palzer's
manager as the IOwan chung to him
apparently hopelessly defeated. Pal
ger could hardly find his corner at the
bell.
Round Eighteen
PaIzer stumbled into a terrific left
hook and hung on to McCarty's
shoulder. .McCarty sent a hard left to
the Jaw and played a terrific tattoo on
Palzer-s body. The blood flowed from
PaIzer's eyes and mouth as McCarty
shot two terrific straight lefts to his
head As Palzer staggered about
-bliadIy. referee EytOn rushed to Nc
Carly and held up his right glove.
PafZer was beaten so badly that it
was virtually a knockout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
EVERY MEMBER OF THE CUBS
MIST STAY ON lCN ATER WAGONr

Chicago, III, Jan 2.-AccOrding to
law recently laid down by president
Murphy of the Chicago National
league club, the baseball players Of
his organization are on the water
wagon" today and hereafter during
the 1913 season.
AIurphy's edict precipitated heated
words from Frank Chance, who claimed
that his players lost no games on &C
count of too frequent tipping
Manager Evers. who succeeds Chance,
says the orders Of the president must
be obeyed. It was understood the or
der was to go into effect the begin
ming of the new year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
BURNS IS BATTERED
BY TOMMY MURPHY

san Francisco, Calf, Jan. q
frankie Burns's seconds threw a towel
into the ring in the nth round OF his
fight with Harlem Tommy Murphy at
the Eighth street open air arena, after
Burns had been beaten almost into
insensibility and his face had lost its
contour.
Murphy barring the second round,
when ne ran afOul of a right cross
that sent him to the mat for a couple
of seconds, was at all times the Cali
fornian's master.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Giant Scout Finds Another ShortstOp
0 Depends Upon Players and Rewards
~ Them With Cheks-Cossip About Players
NAM DIN
By DAMON RUNYON.

will now have a thorough trial How's
that for High? (JOke-)
F. Snodgrass. who summers IN TINS
city. and likewise falls here ana heIe-
abOuts, is having considerable success
as manager of the Oxnard team III q
winter league out in California, a Sldte
noted for its climate and the none
tary notions Of it's baseball products-
Fred's team leads the league with
percentage OF about 800
In a recent game against dnOthe-
delegation known as 1Iaier's SelectOs,
the Oxnard crowd won by score or
5 to 3, after a pitchers battle between
Jeff Overall, the old time CUP, ana
Cincinnati star, and Charley Hall, or
II-orI5's series fame There were
eleven major leaguers in the cast, n
GLIDING five who took part IN the
worlds series.
Snodgrass' team lined up as follows.
BerkeI third; Artie Shafer, short; Snod-
grass, first; Hall, pitcher; Easterly,
center field; Chief Myers catcher; Nc
Donneu, left; Mobler, second; Hernes
The seIectos were as follows: Ellis.
left; Litschi, third; BTashear, first;
Reams, second; Hooper center field
Bliss. catcher: Cheek. right Augustus
short; Overall; pitcher ,.-.,.- q, -.
league are George Stova1 and Earl
Hamilton, Of the Browns; wooden
Shoes Cravath, of the .Phillies; Olson,
of Cleveland, and FIomne, Of the
Reds.
The more Arthur Shafer retiEes from
baseball, the less Arthur Fletcher
seems to mind It
ZBYZSKO DEFEATS LUND9N.
Detroit, Mich, jan 2-Zbyzsko de-
feated Lundin in two straight falls in
hrw nj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
KIRK rs STOPPED IN
SECOND BY KTLBANE'

St Louis. No, Jan. 2-The scheduled
eight round bout between Johnny Kill
bane of Cleveland, featherweight
champion, and Ollie Kirk, local
fighter. here was stopped in the sec
ond round by referee Sharpe to save
the local boy from being knocked out.
KiIbane did most Of the leading in
the first round anad in the second
Kilbane dropped his man twice and
had him groggy when the fight was
stopped. Kirk weighed in at 1872
pounds and KiIbane fought at catch
weights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
PARIS FANS RIOT WHEN
RUGRY TEAM Is DEEE ATEI

Paris France, Jan. 2--For the first
time in France there was a football
riot here, after a Scottish rugby team
had defeated a French team by score
of q to 8.
The mob assailed the referee, J. W
Baxter, with sticks and stones. It re-
quired the united efforts of players,
police and mounted officers to rescue
the Official.
Afterwards the mob made a demon
stratiOn in front of the offices of a
sporting newspaper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
RoyvIrRs Will PLAY TONIGHT.

4 sDecial match viii De FOlleu To-
Diobt at the Cactus alleys between the
tyTo-uan teams Sukerman and Doe"
Weaber will form one team, while their
opponents will be Clark and futile.
a close match is expected. Alleys one
and two will be turned over for the
use of the women bOwlers tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
E1I, PAsO ATHLETE WINS
HRNORS AT WASHIN GT0

Roy Reed a former FL Pasoanl and
member of the Leaders class Of the
III Paso athletic association for two
wears, is making good as an athlete at
washington, D. G. a Washington paper
sneaks well of the ability of Reed. for
winning first honOrs in several high
school events in that city