davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Cobb Shows SiSler There
Are Other Versatile Chaps
Watching the
ScorebOar0
tI.rrnDNl's HTROi

Fred Inn~,t Pitching for 'ln-
sIrraff h~ defeated the Pirates
and ffrtatrd the R~ds into tte
With fh. turiinRis for s~tFnth
piast fu the National league
pete schneider, nnDth-r Cincinnati
..frrhsr took 80 shar1pionship for In
.rfrurU when he hit ball fnrther
Than auror- ei-r In a funEo hitting
contest bsfnrr the EHme.
Three home runs and ~ome other
run- gave tho cubs the game over
the nrdinHl-.
Catcher Br6tt-m. 81 the cards,
three times hroh" up attempts nj
double ~tesls
The Indians Knocked all the pen
nRnf Inspirations out 81 the hlte
~ot when 49, bruk~ even WIN IN"
tht~aK8ans In double btu
iris speaker bsEz~d a trio 81 bits
out ~ seven times no.
T.ddtc collins stole three bases In
tho second coutsst.
Two btts were nil tho White SOY
runid get ia the first entertnlnmrnt-
Charlie. So Fbbeta thought he
would show what hn~ fellow he
VS. md EHV- free exhibition 81
hts baseball plavers In Brook n.
Very fe,, fHns we're out and they
sp'nt the Hfternooo running nm anvil
ohorus
Eddie rlsnk was TOO much for the
.riRrrs The old y0ungstrr alto ~ I'd
~ hits. but 'h@y were able 90 s@nd
only three runs over the rubher.
Z, Cobb hit three times safely ost
~ Eve trips 80 the plate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
.PALESTINES DO
QUITE WELL FOR
ONE AFTERNOON

Palestine .psga aal rather a big
taF Sa'ards with FRITZ banding
ea 'ha-.-. aud allowing Only four
blows and TAO runs me Ps4--4+fers
BOA. 'ra Friendship ,o.ge. p 70 2.
rI ZION -te champion hip = 'he
'-.-at Masonic LEAGUE Then Be-
discovered Halrso1 Ioara from
Cleveland looking FOR fgat tn.
Hs.soa boys are champions n ne
Earesr glty--or were until faey came
200 Detroit Saturday The Psles,in-
orr pitched Kunsgeu and Cley. bs'
rod merrlly themselves and beat tho
1 Cleveia0ders 20 3 ~ Palestine
Hodge ngv e. Nasonis baseball cham
/ p,on ~ both Detroit and Cleveland
The annual baseball banquet va
Iheld saturday night Medals AMI
watches we're awarded tho stArs ~
The league for the season Monte
WOOD vas deemed he mos' vauabls
player Harry IAsk the cham piot
I ba'smen and ravy Jones he bes,
base runner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
BUSS IMPROVES
De PAUW ELEVEN
First Game Is Beating For His
Team, But Critics
Boost Him

coach E.oer. Bass who wen
s-gz prr--, Ce.'-. 70 DePauv
diversity tcok rs A-t licking
saturday adams beat sin 20 20
49, 81, UA!rA vras moral victory
s.- B-ss AZ strAteSc& re
---ate- -e -ark. vtts re ees, bat
.aa 81 -oreau circuit hss . ore-
uePs.V happens 90 ~ one 4 thoss
schools hat uusr NEE, 'tE more
,---.tse'e rtva.- @ar.y 10 re sea
-o- i1 o-de- ro ks' a. ATTRACTIVE
schedule. lrtiarS Vas TOO clsssy
s,r The NetAotists Bu~e vAs 81
rcsed 70 ~Jumo" Ssiehu. who dur
TX re past Few years has turned
or teams A. Nebraska thst eSesry
-A-set Wiz re 7est tA- western
conference has had 20 71er Hcos-
-- critics credit DePa-V With az
Eo-,sd Strength teis ,s,l and ,sa-
means -ss- BUss is de'ae something
worth While dcvn there Al, q
which Is pleasing 20 D~.-oi;
No- s this town Qs-ricl. s-.y
r.-v-5 because Peaco.-s. one o. ,ae
stars o, ~Aa-rs.s eleven as. veNr
already sas -1ase good and 7'ay,aE
O. sturdy Methods, guard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
CPORT
- CHATTER

tias Ufoue clue 20 the where
uhuuts of the oid-fnshioned ninL who
'urucd hi- meat aud POTATOES In the
dnrk ages hE checking hic,rir- ont
side the hnI pnfkf
tr"rEe st-ier ~ eNprr bIt ~ good
hHllrirfrr Ms Hcnfanin fNEun. but
hr's. wise enough - keep nnS., shout
o.
~ We 'u.-h=s agreed 80 meet Jack
DiIlpu. IL tuoh tails step Of his on "a
accord Without puustuK 80 choose hts
fuNuritr burning ground.
90 eyer % general strike T. cRIisd
rrIl 1fHurr few thin Decent pieces
thHt Wp Hrtou rnli~ 60.
charlie white was nned $40 tn chit
ergo FOR speeding. ftr should have
been nned Stu.UUu in otorsdp sprinE.
far blocking trnrhe.
rhe Great Tim g. riEht - home
when he is trimming the tubs. Hs
tfieS almost hard o. Giant ~
be did when he was Cob.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Road Work of Daniels Too
Much for Strohs', Who Lose
Cleveland Finger Puts
Detroit Out of
Running

Every crack athlete has his own
notions az training methods. Some
of them are vIrrd enough ranging
from Johnny Maulh,tsch's pie 20
Rube Waddel. suds HUT one
Lefty Daniels who pitches for
~" MAY comrany team. amateur
baseball champions ~ cleveland.
has training method all Of hts
own II might not agree with most
folks. bar IL sure does with him. and
that is All that is necessary.
Mr. Daniels was informed Satur
day that DE would pitch against
the strohs I'M Detroit, Sunday after
noon SO hc and HIS wife and an
other Cleveland couple climbed into
the Daniels gas au-- and they start
ei ont FOR Detroit Daniels knc~
that this game Wa a SENT final for
the pauona' championships. so he
made sure 'ra' D., would get plenty
% road work Hr and his party
reached Detroit after no game WAS
supposed Co starr q Mack park. on
the way ar haa four blow-outs. and
enough o,h'r ro.a,. 20 keep him
without food or sleep FOR the night
and morning
But ne Was IN" rim and held
The stroll ', 'Erca hits and one
wn vt.. h.- 'eamma'es were az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Peach Plays First Base
Just Like Little
George


,.Hf PLAYER "' came
.. l."~ say
'ai .e'-. p" p" .'.' 'r.
weekend arc 7-' 'arE.@t 7
game -e'Fes- '--
H-0"1- F'- ended Pho
1918 ---F rr .7r '.""
w." Sir.f- & jar-rg .'r
|ara mo Paa~t foarr'' @e
-t'o1 a-" By --rsa. be- r.ta
e-r' s.11 % I'7r f- ra7
..Er Ss'er doe
IF rad an '-ffIf -l--.-fl .".
rookie and veteran ~ t.'I
-r.tffa sEs. BID. ---9a ,t,.. -f-
N
% .IH rra looked 1865. million
f..r.- r. rt raa rr.t..- -.at.-
s.s--
gore either r4' DO 1't @ FUr
Mo- 20 ,t..a srd atrTa +--.. N-4s
nt' y ''.. '.I-'
AfTrr fh Str'er pat--- has arr
hing nm him so- ve--.....
"- ma. s''''
rrr 81 lr4's p on IT. fH T'r.
ONLY z.v ft-4 but No browns va. .1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
WEEGHMAN GETS
"a SCORE IN COLE

CHICAGO Sept 20 Charles D.
We"ghwon. president Of tho chicago
Cubs makes his living bv being
president ~ fha club. huf gcfs f.
recreation 90 mo quiet ~ thc rplf
links frr not eenerlllI- k4snu
until fgfas when hls baseball friend
were concentrating him on winning
Tho Tam o'Shanier prize ~ me Glcn.
reW Golf club here yesterday with
net score Of 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Saturday Football
SArt RDA1 FOOTBALL

SAIt RDAi FOOTBALL
.q,-s y.! H.5a TIA q #ra.5r
M9n-5s HiEh y. ca-s Teen
y \. e e. glv., o
NssFeEpu HIE1 1903 ~hci.s il.rH
. p central Hsa ~ .H.aarl
taz.o Normal o.. O. r. ve'c-.uar
tszo 1-n'-aj ugs 50 Ho'tnr
g-a-r uef IS. Hl-m.oeaar
BA cry Eastern So '7sr CTS
FL =.
Harvard a. Bates
Yale d. carnegie Tech
Vtfr. etrr o. Holy 'r1eE
Army 2. Lebanon VaHsy
Saw. a. Dick rror
Dart-l.utr % p.s'on College
- & % Geneva
-.rarlas ~ Nft Syracuse
Hrrvn a. o. state
Herr state -s. Wea'uIirufrr o.
f.sU.sd o. f-rirur
ra|vafr 7F -lstuehauna .,
Lafayette T.r1rar
indiana reTRgw
Nnt~a ror.r ~ Case
Wabash g. i.U.r Poly
south
rrgIrIa e. uar.dsoa- q
Atlanta Tech o. Mercer
.arfe-t'f ef soufhwcs'arr Proc.
varF.oe'.o ard Lee. 20 Randolph
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
The Centralites

@oAcH Central 81 grider thru another
has
but il zpba1Ebr fashion
field
land Mos
learns will be ready 20 do hae
for forward
picking FOR formidable fo3ae- PING
Rapids fTbinG spiral
comprehend ord instruction breaking
b.
The redskins probably would be gd
for
swell Ta a s.~s have sns~F ~ chasing
IN. %
seldom CROP Any ''a- chat makes 'e~ser
OF Red fe-Fe
ordinary
eSuberant Gan cra. DR. ~ a,a-haora Or Savla a. se
PROXY s,- 70 re Tigers s0t znF ~ 49,
of
said Hes bl everybody
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
HANDICAP TOPS
MONDAY CARD
Good sport Promised at Devon.
shire: Browns Horse
Wins Classic

a crow - over 5000 horse lover
turned es. % -ee the .naggl-a. meet
Tx ,ge. A. u.yonsh.-s Park Sa,u-.
d.s ard rhrs enjoyed one of The
.e-- -s.-s cards ,aa. s.s been seen
.r this ...nty since last summer
Their, Us "a good program arraHs
90 FOR t-- afternoon cers~tiuE 20
seven ra,ss one OF which IS ac all
6-. han cap ~ SIX tu-leas, Amous
TEE entries ,or his rae ara To-
Ha-g 3e-ad.r and Scarauouch. from
'ss -'a-.e ~ William S'oruoIa',
Who has .se cood boy JOCKEY Room.
son aater ,oa,rac, star ~ Low,
Cannon bridge. pom rErart ana pu
.aoa are also amcnEs' The ,u'-.s
,aa A. Secretary Na,hAlALc has az
.anEe- the weights cGlaI! close
contest j.. looked for "a tt.s event
Ia- other races ara OF Tie selling
variety and q. no particular horse
stands ora. should furnish goo. az.
,-uoor er.r'
Aaoa rha sapp.s-t man au fr.
0eya1-l.-e track SATURDAY
Grant Hasd Brown. Who - ITO G-ln.
eral owner ~ u-Yonshire PARK and
De- al.s .aa largest importer % 'ao-n
brets .' present p rle United S'a-,f
or C.rada.
Ire raaae = VI Brornz citation
VAS victory az b.. horse FAIR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

Johnny Atsan .oa rho As'or rgp
ra.. a. \ef York sa4 .'coue- the
aato racing champion for 'hr wear
lie average of 25H miles va I0B 3
miles per hour establishing 2 new
record
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Grand Average

Lexington classics The colt races and
the Blue ~
the Possibly Pop Geers will be- back
historic he
honos And despite the splendid colts Murphy has possible
will
has been cleaning the stakes
10 marx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Detroit Got the speed

Than there The Blue Ribbon Detroit
other
be true this city hes ON all The big limo circuit o speed Detroit
has the
for both toters and wggr despite the fact thai The blue ribbon folks
visited early Perhaps
likely
n fnr no anaan 10 NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Cobb's Finish.

ETN that T-is speaker dion GO MS
batting championship OK ne America
| was eI
Peach wasn't gctng Do 4-s .I
During he las a Cobb
million enabled
~ which t DIS average 80
fls mark
So ourT yrusd after all
sneaker finishes With An average close 20
wonderful year aud nobody t,sr-t1g 'ae honor mar
hssco
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Sox Cmch Flag Mark Their Pemant Sprint

||UNHE The and th Terch as NI
i Do If.aAnt la
% he would shuIc
- rat II tlr rah~'
escent hey
elsewhere ~
wnlos NIB boston
- nor Ah.'No-
Mack games we're played
Chicago The TEets have ao business
ington satstaco Thirteen % - Nt
won froms AarHc~
UP just they belonged ahead Of the field and behind boston and
Boston takes the penuant
beae r. he
with ho licked ever ea except h
maue mercilessl honor 'r 'N--
dust the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Vow E"rs rr Frr#k Etu
n.s'.r ar 'HIAtslprtA
NJ. .'h.rs scheduled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
The Nat. Argument

s
he
Bostor
- probab Robins
but o. Ac,s"
the Miss
and wi
Ike Tommy taeh Who progresses
What the Giants VIII do his Feek therefore
predict confidence sr0
of profound interes % Fafbush desert
edeycd ciEch that The Phiies VII H a. man s2e-
ought happens ha- al, % Pa Moran
aEans Boston
Nssr
Mayer Bender stop Braves the other I've
once ganed the lead The DODGERS arc u
huang they put themselves INTO an excel
LEM The prophets
"a
lie ackuoTetses ancient friendship Tor "eT E
70 Uncle
baseball baseball sentiment nix as ne Giants have
heard a Robins this
SO the iants leap O Dodgers today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
The Grid Getaway

The Michigan Are.e have started ~ N .r7re..Ts . TIE
locke good
O a
Tho rf1" -
will Harvard Yale Princeton and AT.
TO an On
4 be closely watched n taer-uc>f
whereby Fova'l
Of s. Q8ahe depths
bulldog
he
I him lie started
from the first n discovered 'Ea " bad
held Pennsy
for itself only by scand3' lck Ho" W virginia @ EaFe ore
Washington
fractions little fellows ha' turned oaf T-a
5o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

HuEbsr Jsnuiass md his dashina
JanEHiesrs haVe diseOvered that the
Red soI are hsie-DrooI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

The Nsi~ bowl. where the TfI urfd-
Iron battles nre st1Ced. hos cost rt-
most FT3s, of0 TO date. inetudInf fhs
Eronnds. snd nuothsr stS0. DON VII 90
rraaired to complete the project ~
originals outlined
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

Coaeb Bob POWELL. - the Penn
Gridder-. SAYS the Quake team 81. CID
induige In no secret practice thT
ysnr. The gates vii be omen 90 aI
timss 80 the undsrErnduatrs md thl
public.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-28

"Alan, when are Jon going to come
back3 Don't you ever tire Of life a.
variety show? Wouldn't you rather
have one real steady star In life than
a whole lot Of tarnished dnsel ones7"
Alan jumped to his feet stuck his
hands in his coat pockets and started
walking up and down the somber
room. They were in the library. "A
steady star" he repeated. "What
find that would be! I've raised many
a star on my horizon, Alix, but the
longer l look at 'em the more they
twinkle back. It's easier to down con-
science than to down blood"
'In the end" said Alix. "a man
must down blood or 1t downs him
downs him irretrievably. Blood un-
checked is just common beast"
do you think don't know it?"
flashed Alan. Each day l find an
old haunt denied to me. am Ill at
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-28
(&@@5AES} l!4 5g5}AES
~ NN000 %!

As Alix and Collingeford left the
dining room she said. '"rhey weren't
all butterflies after all. saw q man
and a woman"
"Not reallyr' said Collingeford.
"WhoT
"Alan Wayne and Dora Tennel"
At Alan's name Collingeford's face
lit up with interest. Ten Percent
Wayne, eh? Yes, you're right. He's
man. And Dora Tennel. ex-Lady
Braeme. Yes, she's woman too-in
a way"
| HAS she tarnished reputation?"
Collingeford stopped short Ill his
stride and looked keenly at Allx. "My
dear lady," he said, that is a ques-
tion one does not put to a man. How
ever, 1t doesn't embarrass me to an
swer 1t in this case. She has not.
What on earth put 1t into your head p
II don't know" said Alix. "Oh, yes
I do. l remember. Someone told me
once that Alan surrounded himself
with furnished regulations"
Each followed the train of his own
thoughts until they reached the pier.
Alix did not get out of the cab. She
leaned from the window and said
good-by. Colllngeford held her hand
and her eyes long. then he turned
away and hurried into the elevator.
When Alix got home she sat down
and wrote note to Alan--just n line
to tell him that she was ready and
wished to see him. He came the fol.
lowing afternoon. At first he was a
little awkward, strainlng just the least
too much not to betray his nervous.
ness. But the sight Of Alix put him
at his ease. She had become true
woman-true In the sense Of honor
and she was tempered as steel, but
soft with the softness of motherhood
About her there was the peace of IN
inner shrine. She drew him into it un
hesitatingly and he suddenly felt un
clean just as he had felt unworthy or
that other day when he had recoiled
from Nance's loving arms around his
neck.
you're not looking very well, Alan
said Alix when he was seated.
mo, I'm not on the top of the wave
just now," replied Alan. Touch OF
river fever. It's like memory-a hare
thing to shake"
I'm not trying to shake mine" sale
Alix calmly. My memories have mad,
me-"
mo wonder you don't quarrel witt
them" SAID Alan in srank sdmira
ti0p
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-28
AStoryof
Today and
ofAnDAys

| England. He was to sail the following
afternoon. He looked 80 glum over 1t
that Alix consented to lunch with him
and see him OF.
He came for her the next day a lit
tie late but, when she saw his face.
she felt a shock and forgot to chide
him. Her eyes mirrored the trouble in
his but somehow she felt that it was
not the parting from her that had
turned him pale in a night. He helped
her into the waiting cab and then
sank back into his corner.
Alix laid her gloved hand ON his
knee. "What il it?" she asked.
Collingeford's face twitched. He
fixed his eyes through the cab window
on nothing. "Bodsky," he said, '1s
dead. He has been dead for months" !"
"Oh," cried Alix, "I'm sorry. I'm
sorry for you" She did not try to
say any more. She had put all her
heart into those few words.
Collingeford drew out his pocket
book and took from 1t a soiled sheet
Of paper-a leaf torn from a field note
book. He held it out to her with trem-
bling hand. "I wouldn't show it to
anyone else. Trouble has made you
great-hearted. Read it."
Alix puzzled over the slip Of paper.
whats the name of the place? I
can't make 1t out"
"It's little hole on the borders of
Thibet That papers been handed
along for Eve months. The envelope
1t came in was in tatters."
"Dear Old Pal" read Alix, "Do you
remember what I used to tell you
When man has seen all the world he
must go home or die. When we last
parted I had three places left to see,
but they haven't lasted me as long As
I thought they would. have sent you
my battery. The bores are a bit too
big for the new powder and you can't
use the guns, I know. but you'll have
a home, old man, and you can give
them a place in 4 rack. They will
make a little room as wide as the
ends Of the earth. didn't kill her. l
made her kill herself. Bodsky."
Alix was puzzled again but then she
remembered. $50 he didn't kill her,
after ALL" she said.
xii her! XIII what7" said Col
lingeford. "Oh. yes. l remember. As
II that mattered."
at matters. 1t does matter" cried
Alix, outraged.
Forgive me-" said Collingeford. II
had forgotten that you never knew
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-28
| HOME
By
GEORGE ACNEW CHAMBERLAIN
SYNOPSIS.

Alan Wayne !. sent away from Red HIN,
his home, by his uncle. J. Y, as a moral
failure. Ciem runs after him in q tangle
Of short skirt, to bid him good,by: Cap
Waynes. Glenn drinks Alan's health on his
birthday. Judge Healey defends Alan In
his business with his employers. Alan and
Aiix. Gerry's wife. meet at sea. ,homeward
bound. and start a filtration. Al home.
Gerry, as he thinks. sees Alix and Alan
eloping., drops everything. and goes to
train and goes home. Gerry leaves Per-
nambueo and goes to Piranhas On q
canoe trip he meets q native girl. Tho
Judge falls to trace Gerry A baby 10 born
to Alix. The native girl takes Gerry to
the ruined plantation she 10 mistress of.
Gerry marries her. At Maple house Col
Per Cent Waync''-buiiding a bridge in
Africa. collinseford meets Alix and her
Gerry. Alan comes back to town but does
not 20 home. He makes several calls
in the city Gerry begins to improve Mar
garita's plantation and builds an irrigat-
Ing ditch In Africa Alan reads Clem's
letters and dreams of home. Gerry pas
lures Lieber's cattle during the drought.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-28
CHAPTER xvl-continued.

Gerry still waited. 1t was terrible
to wait. Then she called to him,
"Geree! Geree!' he leaped up
and pounded on the door but nobody
came. Yesterday they had all been
servlle to him; today he was nothing.
He shouted, ~ am here! shall al
ways be here.' She did not call again.
He paced up and down the veranda
saying to himself, "A little roll Of blue
ribbon-a little roll of blue rlbbonw
He stumbled on the saddle that Lieber
had sent him. 1t held his eye. He
picked up the bride and ran down to
the pasture. He caught the oldest and
gentlest Of the horses. opened a gap
in the fence and led him out. Then
he called Bonifacio. Listen" he said.
you must take the fattest of the
steers-the red one with the blazed
face-you must drive him into town
and sell him."
The darky demurred. ut Is too late
for market, MASTER"
ut does not matter. You must do
as l say" said Gerry angrily. You
must sell the steer. II you cannot
sell him you must give him for blue
ribbon. Do you understand? You
must bring back blue ribbon for your
mistress. She says you must have u
little roll of blue ribbon"
Hours passed and Bonifacio re-
turned. He laid q little package and
some money beside his master. He un-
saddled the old horse and turned him
into the pasture; then he came back,
sat down at Gerry's feet and slept.
Gerry looked with wonder on his nod
ding head. Then the door opened and
Dona Maria came bustling out. "Come
in," she cried: thou art the father of
a man child"
Gerry went In and knelt beside the
bed. Margarita looked at him and
smiled family. proudly. He laid the
little roll Of blue ribbon in her weak
hand. She turned her head slowly
and looked down. She saw the CLINT
Of blue and understood. She turned
her eyes, swimming black pools In a
white, drawn face. to Gerry. To sac
rifce she added alteration.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-28
Arizona.

The first lease in Oatman has start
ed operations. 1t is on the Warner
group and is a placer proposition. The
leasers have struck good pay gravel.
Two veins of ore, each three feet
wide, have been struck in the old tun-
mel on the New State mine on the
Hassayampa. The values are solely
gold, the ore running $50 ton.
The Aztec shaft of the Tom Reed
at Oatman has struck rich ore. 1t
was exposed in cutting station at
the 5O0-foot level and twenty tons Of
it are already on the dump. The ore
averages $32 a ton.
Officials Of the Ohio Mines Com
pany, which owns the Little Jessie
mine in the Chapparal district. were
at Prescott, directing the resumption
of operations at that property. The
levels have been unwatered to a
depth of $50 feet.
High values in gold, silver and COP
per have been struck in the tunnel on
the Victor Copper Company property
on the True Blue mine in the Wala-
pal mountains. The tunnel which Is
now in 160 feet has passed through
fifteen feet of copper ore.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-28

Bodsky. You said yesterday that Bod
sky used naked language. You were
right. Bodsky undressed things. Just
as some people see red and some blue,
Bodsky saw things naked. He could
look through a black robe OF rumor
spangled witsi lies and see truth naked.
He was naked himself-nuked and un-
ashamed. It's hard for me to make
you see because you did not know him.
Bodsky was one OF those men who
could have accomplished anything
only he didn't. He sifted life through
big mesh. All the nonessentials-
the trivlallties-fell through. An act
with Bodsky was volltion, measured.
weighed. and then hurled. That's why
II you knew him you knew that In his
hands crime was not crime. That's
why know that he is dead. He new
or used stale cartridge-his gun nev-
er missed fire."
Alix mused. ~ can't see him-I
can't quite see him. A man who can
accomplish anything and doesn't seems
wrong-a waste"
You don't see," said Collingeford
because you are facing my point OF
view. You must turn around Bod.
sky used to say that all humanity had
a soul, but 1t took tragedy to make
man. His tragedy was that life cut
him out from the herd. He wasn't a
creator. he was q creation. Genera.
tions, races, cons, treated Bodsky and
left him standing like SCARED crag
He had but nue misHion--so ~ and
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-28
New Mexico.

The Octo Mining Company Of Ari-
iona was admitted to do business In
New Mexico.
The Rio Grande Oil and Mineral
Company filed incorporation papers.
Its office is In Santa Fe.
A raise started from tunnel level
on Clifton mine by the Oaks Com
pany at Mogollon encountered a good
grade Of mill ore. Other development
headings on both the Clifton and Eb-
erie are also yielding pay rock.
Louis Gramas. owner OF Gold Eagle
group at Mogollon, is about to re-
sumo operations. Some 400 feet OF
tunnels and 80 feet of shafting has
been done. a large part Of which was
In ore, and the last few shipments to
custom mill indicated value Of S14
to $1G per ton.
Socorro Mining & Milling Company
shipped approximately 10000 ounces
bullion from operations in August and
the Mogollon Mines Companys out
put for the period was over $4,000
ounces, total Of more than 31s tons
OF gold and silver for a month, in ad-
dition to several tons high grade con.
centrate.