davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-25

some money when you are work
ing?"
"WeI, as she says, iedge, when ali
amt working borrows money from
my friends so ah can get my break
fast and lunch in a restaurant and
when ali works ali pays my honest
debts"
"Huh!'' his mother snorted. "You
don't pay no honest debts to me.
keeps you for year and buys your
clothes and you amt paid me your
honest debts"
You're a nice sort of a fellow"
Judge POmerOy said, 81 understand
your mother goes to work at five
o'clock in the morning and you just
lie in bed. Do you want me to send
you away"
'That amt at all necessary, ledge.
All am perfectly willing to work if
ali can get the right kind of work and
the right pay"
why don't you get a job as a
porter?"
well, ali had in mind a job as
janitOr, but such positions are not
so easy to get at the right amount of
salary"
What do you want me to do with
him?" the judge asked the mother.
''He has got to work and he has
got to pay me-" she answered with
fnality.
So the ebony one was given two
weeks to find a job suited to his
weak constitution, his esthetic taste
and his ideas of remuneration.
WANT COOKING TAUGHT
Grand Junction, COL, July 25.-
Leading Sunday school workers Of
Grand Junction have asked Federa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02

to parks and museums for the pleasure
and profit of going and seeing rather
than to prepare them to pass any
particular examination" - Copyright,
1913. by. Star Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02

s132-4O a ton, as follows: Silver 261z
ounces, lead, 51z percent, and copper
S9.4 percent The samples assayed
were grab" samples and were not spe-
clally chosen specimens. They were
taken from the tunnel on the WOlftOne
claim, which was run in towards sur
face outcropping and is now in about
$50 feet, Mr.. Ewing states that the
tunnel Is solid in the body and that
the ore assayed, even though running
so high, is of a class with the whole
body encountered.
The company now has a small force
of men at work on general exploration
work, but expects to materially in
crease the number soon. It is ex-
pected that the first shipment will be
made in a few weeks. Mr.. Ewing
has received favorable offers from
both the Four c. smelter at Canansa
and that at FL Paso. The company has
established offices in this city.
n. A. Nelson, mining man Of the
Globe district, is stopping off in the
city on his way to Cananea, where he
has a position with the Four c. COM
pany.
r H Whiteside, in charge Of consid-
cradle work in the Ajos district, IS
here He reports a large amount Of
work in progress, attended with salts
factory results, although the findings
of the assayers have not yet been
made.
A number Of old time miners Of the
district have left on a hurry call to
TOnopah, New, on word that there has
been a big gold strike sixty miles west
of there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02

where its is cooler, returning in the
fall
Shattuek Development.
The development of high grade ore
at the Shattuck mine continues. Cross
cut No u on the 400-foot level was last
week in twenty-eight feet of high
grade carbonate ore The last ten feet
of ore on crOsscut 27 of the 4OO-foot
level is in ore that carries $40 TO 500
per ton in gold, one to 80 ounces sill
yer and fair proportion Of copper
The development of high grade cop
per ore in crosscut ~ of the 5OO-foot
level is one Of the important develop
ments in the Shattuck for the early
part of this month This working con-
tinues to produce ore averaging 10
percent copper. It has already been
drifted so feet and the ore continues
high grade. Fine silver assays are be-
ing obtained from the StOpe on the 800
level. This ore averages 12O ounces
silver Sc gold and 5 percent copper
per ton. Also there is enough lead in
this ore to make it profitable to ship
il as q lead product superintendent
HOule reports that this body of ore is
extensive.
The gold encountered in crosscut 81
Of the 400 level is found under the stOpe
on the 300-fOOt level and il is presumed
that the ore is continuous between the
two levels Connection between cross
cuts p and II on the 400 level will be
made and raises will be driven from
the 400 to block out the ore. A fine
body of fIuxing ore was encountered
on the 400 level, carrying 21z percent
copper and SIS percent lime. It is ex-
peSsed that shipping ore viii be devel-
Oped above and below this territory.
Large punches Of copper glance are Oc-
casiOnally run into and these are being
shipped separately. During June 100
tons of glance were shipped, but until
the new stamping plant at the Calumet
and Arizona smelter at Douglas is
completed this high grade stuff will be
retained in the bins This glance cop
per averages 50 percent copper and 40
ounces silver to the ton The company
has 200 tons of this ore on hand ready
for shipment as soon as it can be made.
The Calumet and Arizona company
has notified the Shattuck officials that
they may arrange with other COM
panies having shelters for the treat
ment of sulphide ores aSsaying three
percent copper. The Shattuck has some
large bodies OF pyritic material aver
aging , z percent copper and 40 percent
sulphur
PataEOnia's Rich Ore.
Tom Ewing, president Of the newly
Incorporated Patagonia Mines & De-
velOpment company, owning a number
of claims in the Patagonia district was
in the city with samples to assay. These
were turned over to a local aSsayer
and returned the remarkable figures Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
BOULDER WRECKS
TRACK AT BISBEE
Washed Out by Heavy Rains, 1t Crashes
Down the HILL Sweeping Every
fhfnu- RRForeA II


Bisbee. Ariz.,. Aug. During the
worst storm of the season a huge
boulder, weighing hundred of tons. be-
came dislOdged on Copper Queen Hill
and crashed down between the HOl-
brook and Car shafts. The boulder
first struck tho high line railroad
tracks and tore out a large strip, rip
ping rails and ties out 1t then bounced
from the railroad grade and fell fun
force on the large pile OF timbers 10
Gated near the HOlbrOOk Most of the
timbers are stout by s pieces of Waad
but so terrific was the blow that the
big timbers were reduced to kindling.
The railroad can soon be repaired, but
the rock is so huge that it will be nee
essary to dynamite il before il can be
removed. The rain was the heaviest
of the year and many of the narrow
streets were running a half foot deep
in water. other than dislOdging the
ROCK and carrying down large guam
titles of dirt from the nearby hills, the
rain did no damage.
Emil Johnson, miner of the district
who has been absent in Sweden for
some months, has returned to Bisbee
with his family and purchased a home
here.
The warehouse of the Boston &
Brown company was entered and
goods valued at a few dollars were
stolen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
$s.1672OO

Four cars ssss.s, cGors ana Tnouldings
bought for spot cash at bargain prices.
Lander Lumber CO.-AdYertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
ORE EXPORTS BREAK
RECORD IN SONORA
Port Of Aqua Prieta Has Largest Gus
toms Business in Its History
According to Rebels.

Douglas, Ariz, Aug The best
showing ever made by any months ex-
ports in the history of Aqua Prieta
as a port of entry, is that rendered by
the rebel officials for July. a total
revenue of 10000 pesos was derived
from the office during the month and
turned into the state treasury. At the
same time the ore exports exceeded by
a million pesos the valuation of any
previous month in the history of the
port. The imports amounted to 202,600
pesos The rebel state officials are jul
bilant over the showing, which they
declare demonstrates the truth Of their
guarantee of protection and uninter-
dupted operation to all capital invested
in territory under their immediate con-
troll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
DAY AID

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the Office or telephone
No. 2030 before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
serora rou are MED

5erore you are nIIed
with Mercury and
10 I eF Poisonous
Drugs see DR.. Che
HOk. the botanist
Specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife: Cancer, Blood
Z Q / 5 N. kidney
Trouble. Rheuma-
uSm. Heart Disease,
and Liver derange-
imentS. Consultation
free. sos San An
tonic St Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
BRITISH MANUFACTURERS
OHJECrV TO EXHIBIT ET

London. Eng. Aus. 2.-The reason
why Great Britain is holding alOOf
which is to be held in San Francisco
in 1915. is according to the officials of
the British Board of Trade, because
inquiries have showed it to be impOs-
sible to induce a sufficient number Of
British manufacturers to incur the
necessary cost Of preparing exhibits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
WILL OPERATE MINING
PROPERTY NEAR ROVyTE

Bowie, Ariz-, Aug. Al r. Hender-
son, mining man, has arrived from
Pasadena, Cal Mr.. Henderson, his
father and William Kemp, of Tucson
have taken a bond on a valuable min
ing property adjoining the mining
property Of Capt. Burns. in the Dos
Calezos mountains. They will at once
commence extensive development work
on the newly acquired property. Their
headquarters will be at Bowie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
WILL DRILL SECOND WELL,
ON THE O'CONNFTT TANn

Artesia, n NJ, Aug. 2--The Devore
company viii drill a second we'll. which
will be located on the O'Conneu land.
two miles south of Dayton The Pecos
Valley Oil & Gas company is down 500
feet on the Marland. Drilling con-
also pumping from the Brown well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02

where its is cooler. returning in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
ASTOR To PAY s2.741. SSs
A. TNHEVlE HI A

New York. Aug William Vincent
Astor will pay the state of New York
a tax of S2741.S33 on his inheritance OF
SIS, 959, $50 from the estate of his
father, the late John Jacob Aston
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-01-29

aWHITE SEWING MACHINE:
for sale at a reduction; brand
new, never uncrated, latest mod
le. Apply at this Office
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-27

in a women's fight.
What do the women who wear
the clothes these sisters of theirs
make think of such methods?
In another article I will tell
them more of such methods, and
why they can exist in the great
est of all American cities.
Boston, Jan. ia strike Of
10000 garment workers is threat
ened within a week unless manu-
facturers grant demands for in
creased wages and better work
ing conditions, similar to those
which caused the strike in New
York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-27

and have made them minute men
of industry.
At6:30 o'clock in the morning
I went on actual picket duty with
Miss L. L. Duck, outside of
Schesher's uptown garment fac
tory. Owner Schesher himself
and his corps of private detectives
filled the ornate doorway. A
crowd of slouching toughs, said
to be hired for S. day, escorted
groups of strikebreakers from the
Second and Sixth av. 81" trains.
Across the way 200 men lOafed,
silently waiting for any excite
ment.
Miss Dock and I picketed amid
a Sabbath calm. Suddenly an
employers detective, circling the
curious idlers, paused near
group Of gangsters-then return
ed. Another minute, and the
Get was filled from curb to curb
with wildly excited men. Schesch-
er fled, while the employers Pri-
vate detectives bored into the
crowd, brandishing threatening
clubs. After four minutes, delay
the police of precint 43 arrested a
perfectly innocent man.
One Roberts, nephew and de
partment manager for Abe
Schesher, watched the outcome
from the factory door.
q told those detectives to ham
mer the crowd" he protested.
That word explained. "Told?"
cried Miss Dock, picket for the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-27

-O-O- -
TO ELECT RAPP?
At a conference today between
GoV.-elect Dunno and Democrats
ic leaders in the Illinois House, a
combination of forces was decidE
ed upon which, it is believed, will
result in the election of John Nj
Rapp as temporary speaker when
the House conYenes tomorrow.
Representatives of the Karchy
Hubbard, Hoffman and Rapp
forces took part in the conference
All agreed to throw their strength
solidly to Rapp. With the Is
Progressive votes and the four
Socialists, who have agreed to go
to Rapp if their votes will elect
him, it is thought the deadlock
will be ended.
If a temporary speaker is chos5
en- tomorrow Gov. Dunno and,the
other Democratic state officers
will probably be inaugurated
Thursday.
New York.-Henry Drummer,
%, arrested for beating his 737
year-old wife.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07

all their garbage in one can and their
ashes in another, requiring them to de-
stroy paper and light stuff. as they do
IN other cities we would relieve our
selves of considerable expense. In none
of the cities that l visited does the city
undertake to take care of dry closets.
these are cared for by the owners,
through some contractor. l think that
IL we would pass law to that effect
1t would save from S25 to $40 per day
in Greater Birmingham. They do not
use horse brooms anywhere, depend
ing largely ON flush tanks to clean their
paved streets. l would mmend
that we put in more flush tanks and
use less sprinklers. We have some
sprink1ers that are in good condition
which we could convert into flush
tanks l would recommend that we
make few changes on some of these
sprinklers In this way l believe we
could increase our white wing force
and do away entirely with the sweep
ing crew that we are now usiag. l also
think that we should put a reduction
plant close in in old Birmingham,
where we could destroy heavy decom-
posing garbage, thereby relieving our
crematories of this heavy class of gar
bage. and that probably in one or two
small crematories we could handle the
situation much better than If we I'M
dertalke to burn this heavy decompos-
ing stuff In the crematories.
Il find that the cities ! visited are
taking to wood block paving and are
putting down more of 1t every year
than they have heretofore. Most of the
pavement / saw while | was away was
asphalt. wood block and cheap road oil
pavement, or Tarvia b.
Hoping that the above will be of
some use to the commission. 1 remain,
respectfully,
FRANK II. GAYLORD,
street Commissioners"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07


leave with the members of his team for
New York. The Athletics manager de-
clined to tell which battery he has Sc
lected to start the series against the New
York team. Members of the team also
We're non-committal, but everyone seemed
confident of success. N
Earlier in the day Mack said:
II am confident that the Athletics will
be worlds champions before the week is
out l expect the series to be close and
hard fought with the Athletics on the
winning end. l expect to work Bender,
Plank and Shawlsey, but may switch at
any moment Everything depends on the
pitchers themselves. l have no fears for
the rest of the team
All the players eligible to compete in
the series, officers of the club and club
physician, together with trainers and
rubbers, left North Philadelphia station
at p. m. for New York.
Contrary to expectations. no game was
played today at Shfbe park, but the men
were given a good working out and prac-
ticed plays behind closed gates. All re-
served seats for the games to be played
here were disposed of before 3 O'clock
this afternoon at the department store in
which the advance sale was held. Only
few of those who had waited in line
all night were able to purchase 50 or IS
seats but thousands of 81 tickets were
disposed of. No one was allowed to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Continued From Page SIX
----------------~----~>~--
fall and spring during housekeeping
time.
Or
Maybe there will be place where q
nice, kind hearted "governess' could be
engaged, to take hubby out In tho
park" every morning. and buy him
little red wagon. and kite, and a nice
little joyful hoop, and hubby could
play games with all the other "hubbies,''
and they'd eat lunch together and when
night came go quietly back and find
the house spick and span and probably
ma and the girls furious with each
other because Of the hard days work.
Or
Better still, hubby" might be put In
the cage with Polly or he might be
chained in the back yard with "Fido.'
Anyway you put it, however. it's ter
rible question, and the fact must not be
overlooked that housekeeping time doesn't
last always, and the "bills' are sure
to roll in at the end of the month, and
then
Poor old hubby will come into biz
own
He'll be very useful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
PIRATES bLANKED
BY MAPS IN FIRST
Falkenberg Allows COrsairs
Only Two Scattered
Bingles

Cleveland o., October 6--"Cy' Falken-
burg held -se Pittsburg National leaguers
to two hits In the opening game of their
post season series today. and Cleveland
took the first game, to 0. Only two
Pittsburg runners got to second and none
reached third. Adams kept Cleveland S
hits pretty well scattered until the sixth,
when Jacksons single and Lajoie's long
double scored the first run. In the sew
enth Cleveland scored two more on OIL
sons single, Dolan's wild throw of Gran
eys grounder and Wagners wild throw to
the plate on Falkenburgs infield hit Only
about 5000 fans turned out to see a con-
test worthy of worlds series. The teams
pIay here Tomorrow Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
CUBS AND WHITE
S0X PLAY TODAY

Chicago, October 8-The first game to
decide the baseball championship of the
city Of Chicago will be played here to-
morrow. starting at o'clock. between the
Chicago teams of the American and Ma
tional leagues. The weather forecast is
for clear skies.
President Comiskey of the American
league club Indicated that Walsh would
be in condition to participate In the series.
The advance sale of tickets for the in
itial game has been large The probable
batteries In the opening game will be
Cheney and Arches for the Nationals and
Russell land Schalk for the Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
FORMED AT Y. M. C.. A.

In preparation for the coming basket
ball season four team senior basket
ball league was formed last night at
the Young Mems Christian association.
The four teams are as follows: Strange
Obenchein, Strange. Smith, Rogers and
Bluttenden Greenwood Green
wood. Mosher. Garrett and Goff; Ed
wards Claibourne, Edwards. Wolf, Lin
ton and Dusenberry; Evans Shoulder.
Evans, Wilkerson. Oden and withing-
ton.
The first game of the season was
played last night between Strange and
Edwards. In fast and spirited game
Strange defeated Edwards, 5 to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
.PH|LL|ES LOSE
EXHIBITION GAME
Giants Win by Close Score.
Game Played i'm 81
Minutes

New York, October 6.-In an exhibit
ton game here this afternoon the
champion Giants and the PHILADELPHIA
Nationals set a new record for speed
for a full game between major league
teams, the time being 81 minutes With
McGraw hustling in new players in
rapid succession, the contest resembled
rapid fire target practice on 3 battle
ship. The Giants won, to l.
Preceding the game there We're sew
eral field events. In 100-yard dash
Lobert beat Thorpe in 3 seconds. The
fungo hitting contest went 10 Thorpe
with a rap for Ala feet and Lobert
won the chase around the bases in 10
seconds. The score
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
Harvard Having Trouble

Cambridge, Mass, October 6.-The weak
ness at quarterback developed in the two
games played by the Harvard football
team this season is the principal source
of uncertainty to Crimson coaches. Logan,
a substitute of last year, and a second
string man of this season. ran the eleven
today, and his work impressed the coaches
favorably, some of them said. after the
secret practice. The work of the team to-
day was light.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
Umpires Given instructions

III TOOK tne national commission only
about Is minutes to modify its decision
regarding the player-writers. After this
action, Umpires Klein, Rigler Connolly
and Egan were called in and given final
Instructions, as were also the official
scorers
At the request of the baseball writer's
the commission agreed to have a third
scorer sit with the two official scorers
appointed by the commission. The base
bah writers selected Joseph S. jackson of
Detroit, president of the Baseball
Writer'S National association, as their
representative. In case a difference of
opinion arises over some point in the
scoring rules, majority vote of the three
will decide the question.
The umpires were instructed to follow
American league rules in Philadelphia
and National league rules in New York.
These rules differ in two instances. In
the National league on an infield fly,
players may stand away from the base
and in case the ay is dropped they can
go down to the next base at their own
peril without first returning to the base
and touching 1t.
In the American league base runners
must return to the base and not leave
it until the ball is caught or strikes the
ground or a player.
The other instance Is on balls. In
the National league if pitcher drops
ball while In the act of pitching it must
be called a balk and all base runners adj
vance on bases. If there is man on
third he is permitted to score. In the
American league 1t Is not balk. play
ers taking chances on being put out If
they try to advance on the misplay.
The national commission left to the UNI
pires to decide who shall officiate behind
the plate each day. AS in other years,
this will be decided by seniority, it is
said That would mean that Umpire KLEIN
will be behind the plate tomorrow and
Umpire Connolly calling balls and strikes
in the opening game in Philadelphia
The Athletics are expected to retaliate
with Bender and either Thomas or
Schang behind the bat Connie Macks
Indian twirler is said to be In splendid
shape and the Athletics best card for
the battle on hostile soil as the Polo
grounds viii be tomorrow. Although