davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

phia Athletics, has gone to Hot Springs
for his health.
Jim McAleer. Uert owner OF the world :
champions. saws he has decided to answer
the repeated demands Of the Boston
fans" by adding 1000 25 cent seats to
the bleachors al Fcnway Park.
Ed Reulbach signed his contract yes.
terdav with the CnicGsO Cubs. The big
pitcher has been selling automobiles this
Writer. and reports that he il in fine con.
dition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
AUTOMOBILES.

Sec the Case Forty price 5000
the car OF solid worth to the core.
We are putting into 1t hidden val
ues amounting TO several hundreds
OF dollars. Judge II by tItf values,
if YOU wish, by style and equip
mcnt. But consider these hidden
values carefully, for they mean
the NJ OF the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

larry Pape. the pitcher, 10 longer is
with the worlds champions. He was sold
on Tuesday evening BY tho Red Sox 10 tho
Bufslo club OF the international League
and without any strlngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
AUTOMOBILES.

We could make large savings on
axles If we used other than COM
pletc Timkcns.
We use the same radiator that
$1,000 cars employ.
We could cut our assembling
cost in two and this cost is one Of
the greatest.
We carry this extra quality
throughout the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

Jack Angeny. me plunger OF the Penn
sylvania swimming team. covered 20 feet
in semi monthly meet in Philadelphia
Oh Monday evening. which is only feet
short Of the American record set last
March by Willis, the Red and Blue cap
tain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

Joe Jackson. the hard hitting outreldeI
Of the Cleveland Maps. is not hold
out, as reported. lie has signed con-
uact and says he is well satisfied with
Inc terms. which are better than last
year. Jackson made great race with
t. Cobb and iris Speaker for the batting
honors Of the American League In 1912
bit finished second with 1915 TO Cobb's
He Speaker was u points behind Jack
so1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
Why We Can

We created no new business. We
saved on systems. costly expert
mcnts. officers. sales manager S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

Jess Willard and Dan DAILY will box six
rounds In Philadelphia on Jnusry %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

Edward Eayers, the Brown University
pitcher. who must take up the burden
that such clever boXmen as Councilman
and Warner carried last season promises
70 he star. lie has attracted he atten-
ton Of Connie Mack. and the story goes
hat he will get a trial with the Athletics
after his graduation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

Charles Snyder. pitcher. has been
turned over to the ST. Louis Browns by
The Louisville club OF the American AssO.
cation. IS part payment for Jack Powell.
Snyder originally was reported sold 20 the
PhIes. but the Colonies cancelled this
deal. prefeIring TO get player rather
than cash in return There is chance
that II was bad switch, as Powell OBJ
let's IN heine ehurted of 10 the minors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
AUTOMOBILES.

shibe. part owner Of Ne PhiIade
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17
Sormellc Ginipeihuna Ses lluion
Central (Sebauoes

5euie Q6eno finbst bic formeas
GinpeiAuna oes Union Gsntral 2ife
SnIurante GebduDes itatt uno bic
2(ttionGre uno gsauten haben geeiss
uete 2tnoronunaen sum Gmpfang ihrer
geiuder letroffen. Ddg gdnse Ses
Auoe pirb nit glumeu uno pflun8en
oci6midt iein unb Elm Srdeiter lptro
fir bic urterbaItung Der Gdite Gorge
traaen. 2luberoem bat oas aus ben
Serrsn gldrt 20. Dapis, g. 3. Wsars
Ibal. cSsITe R. glart, sr.. unb D. 3.
guuli beTtebenoe GmpFanss.Gcmmit.
lee audi bafiir 1siorat. oaB Der tnnere
Rsnia teine glnth !sioet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17
Gener.

Jurh einen Shornfteinbrano
nuroe bic Teueripebr gsitern Utprgen
nab benz 6auie go. 61S3 !5illiie apes
rue aerufen. not fonnte Der unbeneu-
tenoe grano, pelher einen Sd9aoen
bon $50 unqsriatst bate, itjnsa ab@
seloiht neroen.
- 9ie Seuerpebr tpiroe aelteril
46eno rad, Dem Sauie $40. oo1 u
Central slpenne geruien, oa i'll DEM
Sauie Elm 9rano ailsaebrodell leill
ioate, bod founte fem Seuer entocdt
nerSen uno Die Sellernebr fonntc
unperrifteter Gtnge pie6er ab3ieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17
geltenes JeN.
,Serr gernbaro Snngfimo nno Satin
feiern bentc Den 90. 3abrestag
ibrer &ermGblnng.

Sin ieltenss, be6res SSeft tperben ON
6eutigen Gage in alIer StiQe, I'M engs
item sSamiliens unb Jreunbesfreiie
6err unb Sruu 8ernbaro Sugtlnb
in ibrem 6eim an Der Wcobburn uno
2inben Ibenue in gopington Rge6en,
nGmli6 bic 60Fe Biebertebr oes 5as
ces, an tpelhem lie i'm gfurrbaus Der
bieii9en gp. grot. ct. 8dulus 9ez
meinpe an Der Is. unb Race Strabe
tur6 ben bdmalioen Seeliprger Der
gemeinbe, ben ldngit DeritorbeneI
gaitor Gsrtpig fiir's 2eben oereint
purDen.
8as qrsiie Subelpaar, bos tros lei.
nss to6en offers. Serr Sungttno
sGhlt s. Sabre, pGbrsno feline trsus
2ebensgefGbrtin brsi Sabre jiin8ec
| 1T, ii6 uubsrprbsntlihsr t0rperlt6er
Riitigteit erfrsut, miro an ieinem
Nutigen Gbrsntaee flint bon Ieinen
| iieben ainoern nit elmer itdttllhen
Gntelitaar um iih perIommelt isbeu.
tpdhreno bic beipen iibrigen S0bne
eeren elmer in Qittle Rod. ART. uno
Der anhers in San Qntonio, 5er.,
aniGiiiq iii, inn 8eiite on Der 5eier
| tbeilnebmen uno ibre 0liitpiinIfe
obns Jrage !elegrapbti4 iibermitteln
| tperoen.
5err Sun1tinb unb feline treue 2ez
| bensaefdhrtin sFrau Sophie Sunafinb,
geb. Stumpf, gsb0reu 5u Den dltsIten
gioniereu bes bisiigen Teutihthums,
henn lie iinb crit Dor penigsn Sabre1
nacb Gppinqton iiberqsIis0slt, Tim 6eI
ibrem 3ipeitdlteiten SohH Serrn Otto
Sunatinb ihrsn Qebensdbeno gu be-
| itlieben, duf bas Iiebepolite behutet
Eno qepfls9t.
Serr Sun9tinb. 6sIisH Wieqe in
6uttenheim in gaoen QeitanoeH, Ipuroc
| am /. 4uquit 1923 Qsboren uno fam
| i'm Sabre 1852 mad Cincinnati, ND er
| bann am II. Cttober NIT Sophie
| Stumpf, Die am 10. Qpril 1881 IN
| Qdngentanoe( in gahern qeborer
purbe. ben guno fir's 2ebsn ihtoB.
| DieIe iibsraus glut.ihe Che mai
nit iieben Sinoeru qe'e1ret, Die alt
| III prG6tiaen uuo tiittiaen Wtsniher
| 5erunespahien iino uno Die 6reuo'
uno ben Stols bss greiien Ghepdar:
biloeu. 9ieIe ainber iino Sohu SUNG
tino in 2ittte Rod, Qrt.; Otto Sung
tiuo in Gopinetor; guitaD oSungtino
Der Gigenthiimer elmer Ipotbefe an be-
Brain, nahc Der 9teunten StrdBs
fsrau 2iaie 0unthsr in gornooo
6rau Caroline Wa1ner in T1pton
ap. QuBerbem ae50rsu Der Tdmill
noh 81 gntsltiuoer an, Die naturlid
nit Der qrDBtsn 2ie6e uno 9erehrunt
on heu orciieH 9robeLtern hdnaen.
6crr .tunqtino III eiHss Der dltsitsr
Ulitulisber Der Cincinnati Surnoe
msinoe, Der sr ii6 bersits i'm SdHr'
1852 anIhlob uno Die i'm isiusrie;
ouh ourt Die 0erleihuuq eines II
, rtoms fur 50id5riae WitgIieoi6aft Qe
eart BAT. fFernsr 1T Der 9rsiie Subild,
elm 9eterdn oes gurqsrtrieaes, ben 2,
! in DEN Rei6en oes 165. Ghioer 5rei
piliasR Reaimsnts mitqsmaht hd
uub er aeb0rt fsrrer isit elmer Reth
pon Sa6ren oem 2ntle goitsu Der q
q. R. iclpie oem TeutIden Qionier
perein an.
3u Dem teutiasn sfubildum sntbie
let Dem qreiIen SubeIpaar audi oal
,golfsblatt" Die bersIihiteH 8liid
piinidle. su oeIIen treaen 2eisrn Ser
: uno arau Sunatino isit iArer Der
: mdbluuu aehoren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17
lInfdne.

5rdul. 2anrd Gngbert bon &c.
2401 Clifton Qpenue ftel geitern 4benb
an Der WcWillan unp Wbeeler S.rdbs
bon einem Wagen Der Grobtopn Cine
uno 8og fih cine 8erlsBung am &opfe
gu. Die 8erleBte tpeigerte iih, ein
5oIpital aufSlluhen unb nurDe uad
i6rer Mobnunq iiberfiibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17

9ie Serancourt grelping so. flag.
tie cine 5oroeritng fiber $125746 &c.
aen Die Globe 8uilbIng 4 Gazing
SO. Elm.
Z. Dt. McDer, Elm angcblider gn'
malt bon WidDspille, ap, Der BORT
negen Grlongens bon 8elb unter
fdlidcn BormdEocn Derlangt miro
.uao bier perhaftet noroen lit, purOc
aeitern, oa Die notbigen Gequiiitipns,
papierc unterbreitet muroen, nad
W,anspile ausgeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17
.. u. Is. u.

Sa Der Youns Womens ghriitian
2lfIpeiation pirb sslegentli6 oes rotz
tespienitss am Sonntug Rahmittag
um 4 llbr Rsp. s. W. 2angoale, Do.
Der grsoissr Der Wetbuoiitentirts bon
2lponoale. iprehen. 4uBeroem piro
Elm Invertebrates. Der 9eleJenbeit anges
meHenes Wniitprogramm CUR OurG.
fiibruns gtlangsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17
WldmSenoes Neiultat
Grga6 Der seitrige eabentas in,
Bethesda Soipital.

I'm gMr5uipenDungen gingsn liner
$500 Elm. = Weiters GelDgefdsnz
te iteben noh aus. - Die 9amer
bsrsinyo6mten i'm ga3ar unb fir hie
geuirtbung Der GdIte nabe3u 5000.
Das Waternitp 6oipital par
gum eritsn Wale benz Pa6Iitum os,
0ffret. - Den geidIuB pss 5a9ss
biIoete cine Jeier i'm Go4sartsn
bes Watsrnitp 5oipitais.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17

iufern, Die Ddbrenb bes 5ages pors
fprahen, iih in Der onertenneneiten
Meife iiber Die ginri6tung oes Solp:s
tols duberten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17
2otQI !. BeriAt.
N(mS ben 0eridbtsb6fen.
Iie observation-disclosures W. Gora
Ioiu anf $4,000 Sdaben.
oenerias pcrflagt.

Gtefdeibungs Sale. - grunbeigens
ttum fir St1ulbans 3pede. -
Sfabeneriabtlcgsn. ariminals
Y Gahen. - 8cbeutenoes Uerbitt fir
GamiItcn GouHtp. Rabbiniihs
5feioung als seieblih erahtet. =
ssadldb Saden. - Beriniebenes.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Personal to Rivermen.

Louis Atkins, bookkeeper for Biddle &
Bro, on the 11th street wharf, is CON
fined to his home by illness
Capt. Billy Baker. owner of Liverpool
point wharf. and a prominent business
man of Charles county, Maryland, yes
terday was a visitor to the business
houses on Water street.
Capt James Turner. who has been SUI
perintending the terra Gotta works of the
John Miller Company. has taken charge
Of the tug John Miller, in service on the
river between the Eastern branch and the
brickyards and clay banks i'll Little
Hunting creek, Virginia.
Capt Henry Davis, jr., master of the
tug d. NJ. Key, is temporarily doing duty
as mate of the tug James .. Carter. III
service on the Potomac.
Peter Monburger. assistant to Capt. =,
H. Gregory, at the boatyard foot OF 9th
street southwest. is on a vacation, which
he is spending hunting in Charles county.
Maryland.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
HIGHEST IN % YEARS
Washington One Of Forty Cities
Used as Basis of
Statistics.

Retail prices of the principal articles
of food used in the working mans
home were higher August Is, 1913. than
at any time in the twenty-three years
and seven months preceding, according
to figures. just made public by the
bureau of labor statistics. Washington
d. c., is among the forty principal
cities used as a basis for the statistics.
The increase in prices over the same
date of last year is 8 per cent, the
bulletin states.
OF the eighteen articles included in
the statistics fifteen showed an in
crease and three-sugar, flour and
cornmeal-fndicated a decline in price.
Potatoes advanced 20 per cent in the
year ended August Is last. bacon ad-
vanced 1873 per cent. smoked ham ad
vanced 17.6 per cent, eggs advanced
1876 per cent round steak advanced
lis per cent sirioin steak advanced
1912 per cent. pork chops advanced 90
per cent. hens advanced ST per cent,
lard advanced 81 per cent. rib roast
advanced 79 per cent, butter advanced
81 per cent and milk advanced 2.7 per
cent Sugar declined 7.9 per cent.
wheat -four declined 5.5 per cent and
cornmeal declined 81 per cent.
When the price of each of the fifteen
articles of food is weighted, according
to average consumption in working
mems families. retail prices were at a
higher level August Is. 1913. than at
any other time during the twenty-three
years and seven months preceding. Re
tail prices of food August Is, 1919,
were 6S.1 per cent above the average
price for the ten-year period 1890 to
1899. 8 per cent above the price August
10, 1912. and 14.9 per cent above the
price August Is. 1911.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
DIVIDES HER ESTATE
INTO SMALL REQUESTS
Mary Maloney Leaves Money to
Charity as Well as to
Individuals.

Mgr James f. Mackin and Mgr Thomas
S. Lee are each given 500 by the terms
of the will of Mary Maloney. dated March
8, 1901. and offered for probate. Sister
Meline. in charge of the House of Divine
Providence at Ridgewood. y. j.. is to
have 500. Bequests of $50 each are made
10 Elizabeth Cation, Catharine NJ. Hamee
and Annie McNamee.
The remaining estate is to be equally
distributed among the Little Sisters of
the Poor. st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum
and st. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum.
The late Thomas E. Waggaman was
named as executor
Rev. Father Bischoff of the Church of
the Nativity. at Brightwood, is left S1UO
for masses by the will of Annie c. Klein,
dated August - last. Bequests of $2J
each are made to three children of the
testatrix living in Ohio.
Mrs. Klein says she has not heard from
her son. Leander Wilhefer. by a first
marriage, for many years. and so makes
no provision for him in her will. She
explains that she does not care to and
does not make any bequest to the chill
dren of her deceased children by her first
marriage
A bequest of 81 is made to her daugh-
ter. Rosie Essex. The testatrix explains
this provision of her will by stating shs
has lived with this daughter for several
years. paid my board and for all nurs-
ing she did for me In addition, it Is
stated, the daughter mentioned has re-
ceived more than the share of the estate
going to the other children
The remaining estate is to be shared
equally by stepdaughter. Louisa karr
and by the daughters of the tes.atrix
Catherine Morrow. Frances G.. Gingell
Annie F Rhine and her sons, Bernard A
Kline and Augustus NJ. Kline. Augustus
NJ Kline and Emory III. Bogley ar.
named as executors.
BY the terms of the will of Albert w
Graham, dated August >, 1909 his en-
tire estate is left to his wife. Ellen Z
Graham
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Sweet Milk Fudge
| b. j., 1 SC

A candy You will enjoy. 1t is in vanilla flavor
only hut that is the most universally liked
of all fayors.
Candy Sfore-Street ElOOr.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
FREDERICK M. THORNETT DIES
Real Estate Salesman Was Appar.
ently in Perfect Health.

Frederick NJ. Thornett fifty-eight years
old, a real estate salesman. died suddenly
last night at his home. 236 11th street
northeast. He was apparently in per:
feet health last night. and only a few
minutes before his death. it is stated. h
was joking with members of his family.
Shortly before midnight he said good
night and started to retire. He became
suddenly ill and died before a physicia y
could he summoned. CoNoner Nevitt
found that death resulted from na.urai
causes.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Broken Lots i'm
WOmnem's Wear
ait Friday Prices

TERRY ROBES a limited lot in blue AMI
white and pink and white striped effects, with
lay-down collars and finished
with girde and tassels. satin doN en
covered buttons: $50 value. ~ ~ SU i
TERRY ROBES-Another lot trimmed with
satin, kimono sleeves. square do - I'm
neck satin buttons, girdles and M SW
tasses. 81 value for. w oO ~
COLORED SATEEN PETTICOATS. a small
lot in green brown American eM
beauty and blue: 81 quality. SWN
Remnant price Friday at. "
MEMO CORSETS-Not many in the lot. in
large sizes only. 81 and &c. d. II en
discontinued models. So values b oSU
ODD LOT CORSETS, W. B. and Memo.
broken sizes medium bust. ~ n nm
two sets of garters. discontin- ~ Il DV D
ued models. 81 values at. W oOO ~
Women's Wear Store-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Ask Police to Catch Check Thief.

Agents Of the Southern Express Com
pany last night asked the local police to
make an effort 10 capture an unidentified
man who is wanted TO answer for the dis
appearance of four books of travellers
checks from the company office in ST
Petersburg. Pineilas county. Fla. Satur-
day last. Three of the checks were cash
ed In this city yesterday, the police were
told. each being for so. The police were
furnished a description Of the man want
ed. They believe he left the city yester-
day afternoon
Evening star., 1913-11-20
|MUSTER0LE, the Great
Remedy for Rheumatism

II stops the twinges. loosens UP
those stiffened joints and muscles
| makes YOU feel good all over.
Thousands who use MI STEROLE
will tell what relief il gives from Sore
J Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsilitis. Group,
Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia, Head
ache. Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheurna-
tism. Lumbago. Pains and Aches of
J the Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Mus
cies. Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet
and Colds cit prevents Pneumonia.
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MTSTEROl.E as a substitute
for the old messy mustard plaster.
Large hospitals use it.
1t your druggists. in 95c and 5oc
jars; a special large hospital size for
500
Accept no substitute. II your drug
gist cannot supply you, send &c or
! SOC TO the MUSTEROLE Company,
Cleveland. Ohio, and we will mail YOU
a jar. postage prepaid t61)
Joseph F. Swords. Sulphur. Okla,
I says:
( Your Musterole IS very efficacious.
( 1t has done away with my Rheumatic
\ pains and aches in a wonderfully
I short space of time"
All druggists
Evening star., 1913-11-20
AGAIN OPENS UP BOOKS
OF TRACTION COMPANY
Public Utilities Body Seeks All
Facts in Dividend
[ Declaration.

With no prospect of an early termina :
tion of the inquiry, representatives of
the public utilities commission this aft
ernoon again opened up the books of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company in an effort TO get at all the
facts connected with the recent de-
cision of the company to declare an ex-
ira dividend of ] per cent on its COM
mon stock.
Today's hearing. the fourth since the
secret probe began. was held in the
office of Col. Harding, chairman of the
commission. on the firing line for the
traction company were j. j. Darlington
and Charles f. Holm. the latter New
York attorney. and officials of the COM
pany.
Court Procedure Followed.
While of an informal character the in
vestigaton. it is understood, is being
conducted as though it were a formal
court procedure. All testimony has been
taken under oath and recorded by stem
ographers.
Examination of officials of the company
has been conducted not alone by Conrad
Syme. corporation counsel. but also by
Col. Harding and j. G.. Williams, stat
istician of the commission. it is under
stood.
Just when the commissions representa-
lives may conclude the examination is
matter of considerable doubt, and the
amount OF time that may be consumed
in the probe is made even more uncertain
by reason of the fact that the company
may desire to introduce testimony of its
own. In the latter case there is believed
TO be every likelihood that the inquiry
may last a month or longer.
Books Are Guarded.
The company evidently intends 10 run
no risk of its records becoming public
property az at the termination OF each
hearing it has ordered the books under
examination returned to its general Of
fees for safe keeping. The books are
returned to the District building each
day few minutes before the time set
for the beginning of the conference
The public utilities board investigators
will find a mass of evidence TO review
when the examination is completed. This
data will serve as the basis of report to
be made to Congress so that the public
eventually. it is stated will be informed
of the facts brought out during the in
Quiry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
$3.50 Recipe Free, For
Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

1 have in my possession a prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack of vigOr,
weakened manhood, failing memory
and lame back, brought on by eX-
CesSes. unnatural drains, or the fOllies
Of youth, that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own
hOmes-WithOut any additional help or
medicine-that 1 think every man who
wishes TO regain his manly power and
TiTility, quickly and quietly. should
have copy 50 I nave determined to
send a COPY Of the prescription free Of
charge, in a plain. ordinary sealed en-
velOpe to any man who viii write me
for it
This prescription comes from a ply
stefan who has made a special study
CT men and / am convinced IL is the
surest-acting combination for the cur
of deficient manhood and vigOr failure
ever put together.
] think / owe IL to my fellow man
to send them copy in confidence so
that any man anywhere who Is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm
ful patent medicines, secure what I be-
HeTe is the understanding restorative.
upbuilding. SPOT TOUCHING remedy
ever devised. and so cure himself at
hcme quietly and quickly. Just drop
me a line like this. DR.. A E. Robinson
4O49 Luck Building. Detroit. Mich. and
! VIII send you a copy Of this SPLEEN
did recipe in a plain ordinary envelope
free Of charge A great many doctors
Guild charge $500 to $500 for merely
writing out preFcri ntf00 ike this
entirely free--AdYertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
LAUNDER
FOR HAYDEN MILL

Hayden, Ariz-. May 24-The Ray
Consolidated Copper company mas
started the erection of a large failing
launder for the purpose of carrying
the tailings from the local mill This
viii be a permanent structure and is
being lined with cement so as to pre-
vent leakage. Heretofore launders
have been erected only temporarily
with openings in the bottom for the
purpose Of building dams, back Of
which the tailings were dumped, but as
the available ground around the mill
has been all filled up il has become
necessary to carry the tailings down
into the valley.
F. G. Janney, manager Of mills for
the Ray Consolidated Copper company
and other lacking properties is spend
ing a few days in Hayden looking
over the local mill
Mr.. Janney appears very pleased
with results being obtained in the
local mill and expects to make only
a few trips here during the year on
account Of the recent appointment Of
a local manager for that company.
Reginald Gray, young man Of is,
had his right hand severed at the wrist
while at work in the carpenter shop Of
the Ray Consolidated A large band
saw was the cause for the accident
P. Chas- Feldkamp, cost clerk in the
shops Of the Ray Consolidated, is con-
fined to the local hospital with typhoid.
This is the first case Of typhoid in
Hayden for over two years
j. c NieDuhr is a new attache Of the
Ray Consolidated general office force.
lie was formerly identified in a SINH
lar capacity with the Chino Copper
company az Hurley. n. NJ
Mrs samuel Gum is a new arrival
In HaydeT, coming from England TO
Join her husband. who is connected
with the Hayden meat market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
HUMBOLDT SHELTER TO
RESUME CUSTOM WORK

Humboldt, Ariz.. May 24-Within the
next month the Humboldt smelter Will
resume the treatment Of custom ores
An immense tonnage that had accu-
mulatcd from the Bluebeu mine, which
Us owned by the smelling corporation,
uecesSitated the refusal of outside
shipments till a new concentrating mill
could be put in. Five carloads a day
are being received from the BluebeI,
and tins is all that the smelter can
handle A heavy tonnage Of ore of a
higher grade than has heretofore been
produced has been opened. The present
ore comes from the SO0-fOOt level
and the conditions of mining are such
that only half as many men as for
meIly used is needed.
A hundred tons of Bluebeu ore is
shortly to be shipped to the United
Verde smelter, at Jerome.