davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

Brooklyn, Sept 27.-Brooklyn closed Its
home season today with a shut out victory
over New York, 10 o. Ru0ker pitched
one Of his star games and received error.
less support Only one Clan runner reached
third Wheat replaced Stengel banished
for arguing and on his first lime up he
drove the ball over the right field fence for
4 home run.
The score: H. IL T..
New Yok ....... 600 600 600 3
Brooklyn ...... lOl OlO lON- II 0
Batteries-Demaree, Crandall and Meyers
Mel ean. Rucker and Fischer
The summary. Left on bases-New
York 5, Brooklyn 7. Two base hits-Cut.
shaw, Wheat Stcngel, Fisher, Fischer Home
un-Wheat First base on errors-Brook'
lvu / stolen bases Merkle, Cutshaw 2.
Base on bans-On Rucker !. Struck out
BY Demaree 10 in seven innings OF
Crandall ] in one inning Time-l;3O. Um.
pires-Riglcr and Byron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
Chicago II. Cincinnati ..

CINCINNATI, Sept 81 - Cincinnati =
pitchers were ineffective and Chicago won
today II to .. Vaughn managed to hold
the locals safe when hits meant runs.
The score. k H. r.
Chicago ....... 400 O2l l3O-ll IL
Cincinnati ..... 600 ClO lou
Batteries Vaughn and Archer. Johnson,
Robertson and Blackburn
The summary: Two-hase hits thinner
man. Evers. Archer Groh. Home run
Williams Hits-Of johnson 6 in five IN
niugs. Off Robertson in four innings.
stolen bascs-Zimmerman Safer, Good 2,
Bridwen Double Safer TO Bridwell.
Lott on bases Chicago 6 Cincinnati Is.
Base on balls-Off Vaughn 7, off Johnson
.. off Robertson /. Hit by pitcher by
Vaughn lDodge). Struck out BY Vaughn
3, by johnson 4. Wild pitch Nanghn-
Time-2:O7 Umpiros Eason and Bren'
nan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

Milwaukee at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus
st. Paul at indianapolis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland at Chicago
St. Louis at Detroit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
. {. . . o o . . {. . . . . .
LOUISVILLE RACE ENTRIES {.
0oa 5000 90 . A.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 27-( Special
Mondays entries:
First race - furlonRs selling.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-26
REsr EoR SKIN DISEASES

Nearly every skin disease WALL,
quickly and permanently 40 Bucklo" S'
Arnica salve. and nothing is better -
burns or bruises. Soothes and ba.,
John Deye. of Gladwin, Mich, ssvs
after suffering twelve years with .,,
ailment and spending $500 in docto1-,
bills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured b,rs
It will help you. Only 25c. Rae
mended by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-26

Bailey, A. S............. ............L
Beddingfeld w. F,.................. c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-26

IN IL IOts II and II, 0 81, BuTKeIL..
Part lots 6 and Z, b 101, X. G W., that
part of and not owned by G. G.
S. l. R. R. Co, lot 1. b ia, X. & W.,
except 60x75 Mobile and 40x10O on
9Th ST., w cor. ...............
One parcel of land beg at N e cor lot
/, b 8, Anderson and run N so TT,
w 100 #, S 50 it, E 100 TT to beg,
including part of st on N part of
Part lot 10, b 100, X. & W............>
n IL lots and 10, 149, X. & w..
ct 10. b 1S, Buschman, lot IA, 10,
Buschman ...s.......,.. ......
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-26
City Tax Collectors Sale
Of Delinquent Tax Lands

the Statutes chap Section 1929 Acts of Les
1908 and Ordinance No. 37 Monday being the
9TH April s the Hail. the City of Hat
tiesburg, Public
following described delinquent for
city
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-26
Columbia Division.

NO. dV!-o' ,o, No. 1924.
$50 am..Ar. Mendenhall Lv.. 4.SS pn
6:39 am..Lv. Mendenhall Ar. 4.S0 nv nv,
1888 am.Lv. Silver Creek Lv. ale pn
S:55 am. .Lv. Columbia Lv,.. Ike pn
1920 am..Lv. Lumberton Lv.12:S4 p prn
1l:2S am. AR. Make Lv.. .11.95 pm
IL: SO am. ,. .Lv. Make Ar. 9.4onn
1870 pm. AR. Gulfport Lv... FRO an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-26

No. 201-101 No 9oo.1oo
$40 am. .Lv. Jackson Ar. 5:5O NM
$50 am.Ar. Mendenhall Lv. 4:sS nm
700 am Lv Mendenhall Ar. 4:35 nm
TAO am. AR. Saratoga Lv.. ara mn
$40 am. .Lv. Saratoga Ar. 3:5O nm
1890 am. Ar Laurel Lv. .2.00 nm
For further information, cali r an
Ticket Agents of this Comnanv
write ]. H. BROWN,
General Passenger Agent.
Gulfport, Miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-26

Huddleston, Mrs. Monge. ........
Hemeler, T. J.................
HoIlimon, e N. and T .R.............
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-26

3 20 2 10 II 46 1912 ~ 11S So
40 70 2 SO 16 rs 20 81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-26
DIVISION OF SECTION

PIT lots Z 8, b 1876, X. & W., beg 50
it S e of N w cor of lot s, then
run N E and w $50 it, S and N
w 80 It to beg lot II. b 10. II. & S..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-26
GULF AND SHIP ISLAND r. =.

Effective February 2, 1918,
Main Llne-southbound.
Parlor car service on trains
and g.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05

December 4, 1913. Editor Copper Er,
 Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05
ENGINEER MCLvEEN MAKES REPLY TO BOARDS LETTER

deceived LOW RATE OF SI o5 which the Board refers to, and compares with other Counties The the Board levied $125irrepectve of whether was legal not the three Companies endeavor- ed to have this reduced Ito any legal they found themselves st1al against wa and, had to seek their fair play and from State Tax Commission The the Tax Rate reduced, and we'll ourselves the benefciares The question: however, is not "Wha is the rate?' but How much money being spent and how is it being spent?'
 We think County government could be economically and if you agree with let by cooper ation improve things. If you do think please say and we will not waste any time trying i'm prove conditions which, business and representatives large interests think could be improved, where by you would reap benefit we'll as ourselves
 We wish further say that this communication is in tended-ke the previous convey you the views of the three largest Mining Companies of the County
 Yours very truly,
 J. w. BEJNNIE.
 Representing Shannon Copper Co.,, The Detroit Cop per Mining Co., of Arizona The Arizona Copper Co., Ltd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05
THANKS TO THE TAXPAYERS.

December 4, 1913. Editor Copper Er,
 Clifton, Arizona Dear Sir
 We will be greatly obliged if you will allow us the use of the columns of your paper to thank the numerous Taxpayers of Greenlee County who have so kindly sent us letters of en- couragement in answer. to the let ter addressed to them regarding the Auditing of County accounts, and assuring us of their endorsement of our views.
 The action of the Board of Super visors of Greenlee County regarding reinstatement of MT. H. E. Bruba- ker as County Auditor is now pprob- ably known to you, and the langu- age they use in their letter address ed to the writer under date of Dec 2nd, is evidence of the consideration they have given to the views of Tax payers on this subject.
 Yours truly,
 J. w. BENNIE, The Shannon Copper Company, The Detroit Copper Mining Company of Arizona, The Arizona Copper Company, Ltd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05
t41444444A444444At14 4Attt1tVt4N1414;
414ttt.4t.t..t...tttts.t4.N t.ttt,
GENERAL MANAGER
 CARMICHAEL'S LETTER.

=
 Clifton, November 4, 1913. Editor Copper Era: I have read the communications signed by MT. J. w. Bennie, as representing the three mining companies in Greenlee County, appearing in your issue of 14th ultimo.
 I have also received printed copy of a letter addressed to MT. J.W. Bennie by the Board of Supervisors of Greenlee County, dated Dec. 2, 1913, r and as the Board of Supervis ors has undertaken to treat the matters referred to in these communicatios largely in a per sonal manner, and lest the tax payers may draw an erroneous inference from a remark made in their letter, in which they re- fer to MT. Bennie as representing or purporting to represent the three mining Companies in drawing the Boards attention to certain matters of public ex- penditure; I think it only right to state clearly the facts as far as this Company is concern ed
 When MT. Bennie signed the communications referred to. he did so as representing this Com pany as well as the other two mining companies, and was specially deputed by us to frame and address these com munications to the Board and to the tax payers.
 I do not intend in this com munication to enter into a dis cussion of the points to which the Board has taken exception. Cur position in this matter will be stated in proper form and in due course.
 I deplore the fact that persnn- alities have been introduced .n- to the controversy as this course tends only to obscure the main issue.
 I cannot emphasize the fact too clearly that we do not de- sire to put difficulties in the way of any public officials in carrying out their duties or to harass them in their work. Our desire is rather to cooperate with and assist them in every way we can, but as representa- tives of important interests con tributing the major portion of the expense of running the coun ty, we desire as efficient admin istration of the county's affairs as it is possible to obtain; and in this we feel that we should have the support of the Board of Supervisors and the tax pay CTS at large whose interests are identical with ours.
 Yours very truly,
 NORMAN CARMICHAEL,
 General Manager The Arizona Copper Company,
 Ltd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05

had time to pack, and is graveled it will be irst-class road. That is quite true, but the gravel is the es- sential thing.
 The worst road in the country can be made into one of the best by crowning it properly with gravel l trust that l have made myself clear and have covered each point in a fair manner.
 Yours very truly,
 H. C. M-ILVEEN.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05

of 2,O00 feet, while the same condi 1 tions prevailed between stations 212 and 235, distance of about 2300 it. Especially did I notice the condition of the fills carrying roadway over Day and Zufeldt washes. The up stream side of the fill over Day. wash IS partly protected by a concrete wall and no damage was done here by the water. The lower side, however, Twas considerably cut into by the rain making traffic over this place dan gerous. Conditions were much worse at the fill over Zufeldt wash, where Tho protection has been given to the fill on either upper or lower side. On the upstream side of fill the rains had cut away the earth and exposed | 3 feet of the pipes, while on the been exposed through the cutting away of the fill.
 At station 73x5O debris had clog ged the mouths of the three 36 inch Epipes and made a dam for the water (which finally overf1owed and carried considerable mud and sand onto the farm adjoining. Between stations 75 and 80, distance of 500 feet, parts of the roadway were washed out and ruts four and five feet in length were cut entirely through the crown of the road. I feel certain that many wash-outs will occur upon the road when heavy rains fall upon it.
 It is contended by the Board that the change was made from concrete 'culverts to pipes, upon a recommen- dation made by the County Surveyor who gives as his reason that perman- ent footings for abutments could not be reached within a reasonable depth. This contention does not agree with the one given to me by the contrac- tor himself, for when I asked him if he did not think concrete culverts would be better than carrying the road on fill, he replied, They cost too much" " This is, I believe, the true reason for their not being put in.
 I have ppreviously called to your attention the statement made in agreements between the Board and the contractors which says that diff ferences in cost must be made up by doing some extra work, and in the case of the Duncan road this is to be made up in graveling. No effort has been made by the county surveyor to keep a cost account upon the work done and as no concrete bridges have been built on this road it must nee essarily follow that one could not tell whether the debt was owed by the contractor to the county, or vice versa. How, then can it be argued that the differences must be made up in graveling?
 The statement is made in the Boards letter that from the culvert standpoint the road is the best con- and best protected piece of road in the county. This assertion is not borne out by facts. There is not a respectable catch basin or rub ble wall on the road and these are two very essential features in pro- tecting roadways at culverts.
 Metcaif Road.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05
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Letter from A. r. Thomson.

ECIIcF TTOTn "A. T. nOTnSOH
 December 4, 1913 Board of Supervisors,
 Green1ee County,
 Clifton, Arizona. Dear Sirs: 1 note your circular letter of the 2nd instant addressed to MT. J. w. Bennie, General Manager of the Shannon Copper Com pany.
 In order to remove any doubt that may exist in the minds of any one as to whether or not MT Bennie was authorized by me to represent this Company in connection with the letter he recently wrote te tax payers on the subject of the county audit, and his letter to your Board on the subject of roads, I wish to state that MT Bennie was so authorized, and that the con- tents of his two communica- tions have my hearty endorse ment.
 Yours very truly,
 Signed A. T. THOMSON,
 General Manager Detroit Copper Mining Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05
AAAA4AAAAA&AAAAtAAttAAtAtAAAt NAtAA

Deputy Sheriff Resigns Sheriff Lowenbruck, of Duncan, this week resigned his position there, and Sheriff Patty has appointed to the position Thos. McCarty, formerly night marshal of Clifton. MT. Me Carthy assuming his duties this week. MT. Lowenbruck will probably engage in ranching in the Duncan section.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05
Metcaif Road.

The first paragraph under the head ing "Metcalf Road reads as follows: :: Tt is true that a number of changes have been made in this road and every change has resulted in a bene- fit to the road. In this case also all changes were agreed to in writing and entered on the minutes of the Board. This statement is true only in one part. the fact that they are on the minutes of the Board.
 On June 10th the following recom- mendation was made to the Board Of Supervisors by the county surveyor: To the Hon. Board of Supervisors,
 Greenlee County, Arizona. Gentlemen:
 T respectfully recommend that the changes enumerated below on the Metcalf Road be authorized by your body as they will make an improve ment in the construction of this piece of work that we can get without en- tering into a separate contract for same.
 That three walls be put in at sta tions 16, IT, and 17.50 in order that the alignment of road be strengthened out: that wall at station 22 30 be cut out and the road eXcavated on solid rock. Also that walls at stations 2725, 30, 31. 50, g 70, 39, 4O.9O, H be cut out for same reason; that rip rap be built at stations 31. 40 to 32 20 that the grade be raised 3 feet con- mencing at station 31. 40 and ending at station 34 20; that the wall from station 327 70 to 20 be raised an average height of Is feet; that at stations 49 and 93 50 the present paved roadway be cut out and the contractors to put in corrugated iron culvert pipes furnished by the county. that at station SO. so the roadway be thrown into the solid rock, and the height of the wall reduced.
 All of these changes to be made by
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05

the contractors without extra com pensat1on, the contractors be- ing present and agreeing to same. Also that two mine tunnels be tim bered and walled to straighten out a
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
HUNDRED CURSE" ON A CLUB

One would hardly think that an up
date institution like club would
be haunted, yet the members Of the
Franklin Inn club which is composed
of the literary men Of Philadelphia,
have been rendered very uneasy by a
series of peculiar condolences.
The club appears to be pursued by
what one might call lone hundred"
curse.
Every time since its organization
that the club has elected a one hun
dredth member another member has
died. The last victim of this coinci-
dence was lawyer, who died sudden
~ after attending a dinner at the club
at which the one hundredth member
was elected. Many members profess
to scott at these deaths; but there is
a rumor that an unwritten bylaw will
be made, holding the club to a men,
bership of 80. DIR. s. Weir Mitchell
is the oldest member.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19

there's nice fat racoon ,frolicking
under that big beech nut tree! Per
haps I can slip up on him. He's SO
busy having a good time, he won't
know I'm about until I get near
enough to him to make spring."
Lying fat on the ground the panther
crawled along towards the racoon
slowly, taking his course as far as 1t
was possible to do SO through the
shadows of the trees. AS he moved
forward he noted that the racoon was
very fat, and he licked his chops in
anticipation Of the good meal he was
to have. The racoon however, is mo-
body's fool. He isn't always asleep
when he has his eyes closed, and he
never gets SO busy having good time
eating or frolicking but what he can
take time to look up and see what is
going on about him. Long before the
panther got near him, he had been
discovered, and the raccon ran up a
tree. The enraged panther dashed
after him and was soon in the tree
top crawling out on limb after the
racoon. who had sprung from the
branches Of one tree into those of an
other. There he sat on a small limb
facing his enemy.
why good evening Mr.. Panther"
he said, 81 don't see you out very oft
en- on bright night like this! Come
over here with me and let us have a
nice friendly chat-look out! Don't
try to crawl out on that limb any
farther, because if you do 1t will break
and down you'll go and get hard
bump on the frozen ground. -
And the little racoon grinned as he
bought of his security, and knew how
angry was the ravenous panther.
go down. he said, land come up
this tree. Really / would like to get
better acquainted with you, but don't
like the way you smile at me. Your
teeth are very pretty, but it makes
me shudder to look at them. And
then / can't believe you are smiling
in earnest when you are keeping time
with that tail of yours. I'll be glad
to visit with you, but you sit on big
limb and I'll sit on little limb out of
your reach. .,
"Why little coon.' said the panther,
"yau must not be afraid Of me. !
rather like you and would enjoy sit
ting right close up to you. We could
tep each ,ather our troubles and sym
pathize with each other and finally be
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
OLD NEW YORK CITY WELL

Subway builders recently uncovered
an old well in the heart of New York,
near Wall street and Trinity church,
which Is thought to be one of the six
wells that the Dutch burgomaster auth
orized as the city's first water supply.
The well, four feet in diameter, was
lined with stones. Near it was the
wall Of some ancient building bearing
the faint trace of whitewash, and two
ske,atons, which it is believed may be
those of British soldiers. It is sup
posed that well was dug as early as
1871
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
iaonu for Billiard Balls.

The experience Of the workers who
turn ivory for billiard balls has
shown that as it dries, ivory shrinks.
In the case of the tusk the shrinkage
is greater in width than it is in
length.
The tusks of the cow elephant have
been found best adapted to the max
ing of billiard balls. The tusk OF
the female is not 80 curved as that
of the male, and the fine nerve pass
age is not SO clearly seen.
Billiard balls are turned in the
rough, and kept in a warm room for q
long time, sometimes as long as two
years. Then, after shrinking, they
are turned again and to the true.
Harper's Weekly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
.pApINED THE CHURCH ORGAN

Prominent in the Mexican revolu-
ton has been the half-caste or lepero
as he Is called in his own country.
According to those who know them
the leperos are thieves from their
mothers arms. No theft is too auda-
cious for them and they always rely
upon having a ready receiver in the
pawnbroker-a gentleman whose busi-
ness fourishes exceedingly In Mexico.
One who recently visited Mexico tells
Of q missionary who obtained an or
gan for his church and arranged for
number of friends to come and view
It. The evening came, but when the
curtain screening the organ was
raised the instrument had disappear
cd. The lepero janitor of the church
had paWned it!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
EARTHQUAKE" IN THE AIR

The suggestion that there are air
quakes, due to explosions OF meteor
ties, and quite independent of earth
quakes and volcanoes, comes from
no less an authority than Mr.. w. F.
Denn1ng, the astronomer. That such
explosions are sometimes audible is
Wen known. Prof. W. M. Foote has
recorded that large meteorite falling
near Holbrook, Arig., at $50 p. M,
on July 10, 1912, broke up with loud
noise that lasted half minute or
more and scattered over stretch of
three miles of sandy desert, more than
l4,oo0 Of the fragments-of total
weight OF nealy 500 pounds-having
been picked up and preserved. The
exploding bodies, of course, are not al
ways seen. A violent air shock on the
morning Of November 10 caused the
shaking Of windows and other effects
IN the vicinity Of Sunninghill, but
could not be connected with any earth
quake, and this has led to the conclu-
sion that it was due to the explosion
OF a. fireball high In the air. The
view is confirmed by the fact that as
tronomers recognize a few days near
the middle of November as a period of
decorating freballs. Other similar in
stances have been recorded, and two
meteorite explosions noted in 1877
on November 20 and 23-were estf-
mated to have created air disturbances
more than hundred times as violent
as loud peal of thunder.