davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28
Colorado.

SSsS'e SSs
At I-eadville the Denver Mining and
Milling Company recently completed
overhauling and improving its mill at
Workman. and will start milling.
Leadville reports that streak of
gold ore assaying from two to ten
ounces to the ton has been encoun-
tered at the Bartlett tunnel on Sugar
Loaf.
At the p. o. S. property on Carbon
ate hill. the lessees are engaged in
cleaning out the old workings on the
5o0.foot level and retimbering the main
drifts.
The Teddy Bear group of claims is
being opened under q lease and bond.
The property Is situated on Red Ele-
plant mountain, which made the town
OF Lawson famous as q silver camp
during the days Of silver activity.
The demand for tungsten is greater
than the supply. II is q rare metal
and the world supply 10 limited. Dur
ing 1917 the United States produced
5000 tons of tungsten concentrates
carrying at least go per cent tungsten
content.
Colorado can be proud Of the fact
that It is supplying one-half Of all Of
the tungsten produced in the United
States. The Boulder district has the
largest deposits Of tungsten ore known
In the United States and among the
largest in the world
In Summit county some 300 men are
now employed in the district compris-
ing Workman. Climax and Buffher.
where q year ago there was none. The
operations Of the large molybdenum
companies have been the direct cause
Of the present prosperity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28
WAS he ENEMY ALiEM7 q.
NO, NEEDED 4 SHAVE

Portland. Ore.-Hans Belize
escaped being interned as an
enemy alien BY q close shave.
When he came out Of . logging
camp federal officers picked him
up. chiefly because Of his Dol
sheviki-like whiskers. In the
county Jail he borrowed a "a
zor and when he got through he
was revealed as an eighteen
year old youth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28
0eVjjua csNeseWs

washingtoa, d. CHE Red Cross
has added Q new and picturesque
branch 70 its many activities In Italy
b. seading I've rolling canteens" to
he front.
Ths ebjset II these eantesaa vhleA
are really kiteAeno - WAee3a b -
furuisA hat feod b soldiers b ~,
nDe trenches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28
A Consolation,

MY friend. the photographer, was
firmly refused by the lady he asked
to marry him.
well. he had something to console
him. At least, he secured a good mega
tive"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28
Seeks Job ~ shipbuiider.

ST. Louis. Mo.-Mrs. Mipnette Stay
back Of this city, an expert with car
penter's tools who can build almost
anything from toys to ships. has vol
unteered her services to Uncle Sam as
q shipbuilder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28

Win the War by Preparing the Land
Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops
Wsr Jeint Effort TIE sen Of United States Canada
cesenAnH IAnluse Han rowR n.czsaAnH
roWu m 1ATn8 20 ln9RT
Controllers United asking
Scarcely 100 bushels
able allies before Upon
efforts United States and Canada burden Of supply
Every Available TIabs Acre Must esnibue Every Available
Farmer and Farm uand nust ASSIST
Western Canada be seeGed
Short appeal United States allies for
ing operation
caaadas Wheat psdussa Last 900 Bushs
Dsnaad F1sn Canada AlsRs isv 1910 400 900 Bushels
To this she have assistance She has the land but needs
The Government Of the United who
effectively help do farm work this the land the United
developed first help Canada When
find Canadas fields after supplied,
direct him there.
Apply
the combined
o
help So - month md board and lodging
ny vii e.
boundary destination and
For particular, employment be had
y. .. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
DENVER. COLORADO; CHEYENNE. WYOMING
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28
Correct.

where did we get that word Sa-
tanr'
"Oh. that's merely an Old Nick
name."-BOston Transcript.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28

A man is always known by the com
pany that refuses to keep him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28

While q man may be capable Of
loving two women at the same time,
II he Is wise he wont attempt II.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28

Lots Of women haters are afraid to
mention IL to their wives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28

Deu't Be misled. Ask for Red Cfoal
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white elothss'
At all good groeefs. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28
ALIENS FooT-EAsE DOES IT

WhaD your Ghoao p1neA % your 0oeno 80 ou1-
Ioao oehs gss Ausa'o 1ooe.Ease, IL o1taesyete
poW6aR - 3 shaksa ints shoes saA epEfn0e1 p
0o fo9ephnsh- Owe inseant RELIEF 70 TIRED, Aeh-
-. OUoiia1, TsolsP foss. Over 10000 paekagee
60 bsAnG usoA ~ tAe 6ooDo as she fFooG -
Sv9yv69se, -. 1sSf slcsSs 80 s.b6hsfG-Adv.
It's the girl who can't sing that
seems anxious that every one should
know II.
Liberty bonds are your national life
Insurance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28
OUR DEFENSE

In he spsing We may BE attached II
any W0Denf. Toxic pslsoos pile u
WithiA - after q hard winter, and We
fed rundown" tired 81. blue and
discouraged This r. he t1me to put
or houoe In orderOcleanse TIE sySeeD
aad - frsah hlood Into 81 arteries
You en- obtain IN alteradve extract
iron Bleed root, Golden Seal, 0tona
and Queea's root, CAesTy hart. rolled
into Q saear-eoated tablet and soad b.
Dest AEueS1gts. IN aXty cent Walls. -
d. Plesce's Golden Medical Discover.
ThiD blood tonic, u tablet o. nQuit
fosD, r. ut what 20 ned for ~Sprino
Fever" for tAat laek q ambition. n
Win IN 20 tn q vim, vieof aDd "
tallty.
CMfnss, vbo ethR psspls Eel vaH
GDGugh. = Q - e 6iiou0ens, o. q
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28

isn't your husband devoted to the
races?" "Just crazy about them I
call him my better half"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28
Making the Baby Useful.

Making the Baby Useful.
"Bidget's had breakfast late every
morning this week. Can't you do some
thing to get her up on time?
well, there's the alarm cloek."
That doesn't always go OF. Lend
her the baby."-Boston Transcript.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28
Truths Brought Home to Ameri
cans BY Great Fight for
Democracy.
osnd Your Dollars 10 Government
Revt Our Enemy Within Our
oates-vour Patriotism
On Trial.
Dy oELETT BURGESS Of The vlsi.
lanteA

Dy oELErT BURGESS Of The visi.
lantea
What have you learned from this
nrst year Of the war?
Have you learned that no peace 10
possible but one founded upon the tri-
vnph o. dsmeeraeyf
Germany's faithlessness to her
treaty agreements ". Belgium has had
its sequel in her deceit In Russia. Ger
mans frightfulness Is the deliberate
policy Of autOcracy in its design to en-
slave the world. All pretenses Of lib
eral reforms have been drowned In
the rising lust for world-conquest.
Intoxicated by self love and ruthless
ambition the kaiser and his war lords
seek to bring all civilizations under the
reign Of brute force. Nation after ma
ton has fallen their prey. II we are
to survive. that malign doctrine Of
might-makes-right must be destroyed
forever.
Have you learned that you, too. can
fight In the battle for freedom7
ANuu sOui thC
Loans; give II to the Red Cross. Every
dollar lent the government helps equip
a soldier: every dollar to the Red
Cross succors him in his time OF need.
l. you are a patriot you can no more
keep out Of these drives" than. II a
soldier. you could refuse to 60 over
the top into No Mans Land.
Dollars Are Soldiers.
Dollars are soldiers. too! Your dol
lars will fight to end the war. Each
private may think his own worth small
but all together they make an army.
Your dollar seems small. but II each
does his share the war will have SUM-
Gent backing.
For your boys sake. II he is 'over
there subscribe! You would not re-
fuse to help a pal? Wen. you have a
million pals! Help them!
Have you learned that the enemy 10
herewith, ", too7
The soldiers blood. In the trenches.
is not only drained by flying shells-it
is sucked by rats and lice. Here at
home we have a human vernin preying
upon US. Just as evil and insidious as
the trench pests are the o-German
spies and propagandists and the paci-
fists who seek to impede or discoun-
tenance the war. Watch them. watch
for them, seek them out.
Let no seditious word or act go I'M.
reported. Let the alien enemy sub
facf doclaro MAINLY vrharo ho afOuda
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28
Mean.

"All that / am / owe to my wife"
"Yes. I've been told you married her
for her money"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28
Cut or the List.

do you know any pro-Germans"
mo, and what's more, IL ! did. I'd
cease knowing them"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28
Used to EN-.

do you suppose we'll ever have gas
attacks in this country"
Good heavens, man. aren't We ac-
custOmed to congress and legislatures
In session."
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28

Nobody ever regrets having done
the right thing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28
Arizona.

STt8Ob0s
Arisona output Of copper will make
materially better showing. It IL now
indicated. in April than was made in
March.
Miami Copper Company report for
the year ended Dec. 81. 1917. shows
profits Of s3.1o4.2eo. against 1886. 1876
in 1916.
The total shipments for the month
Of March At the United Eastern. in
Kingman district. was S21O, 900 against
$4,000 for February.
The rig at the Chino Valley Oil &
Mining Company Of Prescott has been
moved q few hundred feet. where the
company will begin q new well.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28
9ATRD oTDSM

TIE h:ndncsses you have tried to do
stbers.
TIE secrets entrusted to your con
ddence.
Tho mean things others have said
shcut you.
Tie promises other people have
E,ade to yo1-
The days when you were better OF
than you are now.
The i:l-natured gossip you have
heard cooeesnlng others.
TIE mistakes you have made In
the past, except - they may warn
ycu In The future.
The drawbacks that seem to stand
u the way Of your success.-Evening
8U1lstip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28

Trust not your enemies; there are
few faithful enemies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28

Resolution is the mother of security.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28

A wooanas Military band which en-
b sssd 70 replaes sooe q TIE n1oss.
90 military besds which have opoe -
- front. b being osSnnised in Nov
Yofk. IL had win play at rseFuit-
ing FsIliss asa Ser stAer patTiet1e -
jectsL Nh Annabel1e Boyer. ~
yqusg lody ahoWa u - pAsto0apA,
has beso ssssets0 - dun ma1oe q
u Dsw orWnlzstlsa. n - alrsody
vesy psoaessat b ~ tvisiiag e -
batea.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prioss Quoted for Astais.
New York-Lead. 37.07h6712h.
Copper-e2a12h.
Bar Silver-95kc.
st. Louis.-Spelter, &6.S2h.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. 50
per cent. 10000 22.SO per unit. Crude
ores, so per cent. e22.0oG2S.0O; Is per
cent. Sl1.0o0l350; 10 per cent. 5000
1870.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-28
PROVERBS OF the DESERT

TIE best Of women 10 like . fro'ic-
so0s sAe-eaDsl..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06
Pick High School
Varsity Ball Team

At a called meeting of the John
Marshall baseball squad yesterday the
following players names were an
nounced as having regular berths on
the baseball squad: Todd, catcher;
Harrelson, pitcher; Stuart. shortstop;
Riggs, first base; kohler. second base /;
Patterson, third base; Carol, Turner.
Ashbrook. outfielders Marin. Ericsson
and Rose. substitutes.
The team has been handicapped
greatly by the lack Of "A coach and
the weather conditions. Captain stu
art has been giving the boys regular
practice every afternoon, and has de-
veloped out of the raw material fast
nine, which has good chances for the
state championship this year
The game with the aviation camp
nine, which was scheduled for this
afternoon, has been called off by the
managers on account of the Inability
TO get diamond at Byrd park These
two teams will meet at a later date
John Marshall will play its first
game Of the season next Friday when
they clash with the Benedictine aead-
envy team. Both aggregations have
small but fast players
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06
From the Trotting World

Evelyn w. 400 1-2. is now In foai
to Onward FORBES 2.o9 Ia.
The Ed Gas er horse Herman
wenger, .;oS IL, win be raced this
year
Frank Hendrick will race Binland.
2:oS ia. on the Ohio half-mile tracks
this year.
Peter Mac, eos f-2, will be trained
again this year and will start in a few
grand circuit events late in the sea
son.
The dams of Leonor Mckinney.
2:0s i-2, and Measles. 2:10, are sisters
to Tiverton. 2:04 la. with which w.
j.. Andrews won the Charter Oak
purse in 1904.
The old time driver Tom Settle died
at Paducah. KY. March L. He
brought out Temple Bar, Alt So, and
developed the most OF the Leyburn
family Of trotters-
George Stiles has twenty-one horses
in his stable at Rome, Ga All OF
them are rated as new material ex-
cept Camelia, 2:04 Ia. Duty Bound,
AIS IA. and his sire. Siedmere, 2cl0.
Vance Nuckois will race Binode.
2:l4 Ia. on the mile tracks this year
He is d brother to Brescia. e.06 la,
and looks very much like Baden,
2:o5 Ia. the leading money winning
trotter Of 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06
WAKE FOREST WINS
FROM v. P. I. NINE

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
Wake Forest. ". c.. April 5.-Only
thirty Virginia Polytechnic institute
batters faced Ellis this afternoon.
while Wake Forest secured eight safe
ties Off Hudson, half of them of the
scratch variety, and won handily from
the Virginia Techs by the score of
5 to /.
V. p. I. started the scoring IN the
third, when stumpff was hit by the
pitcher. advanced to third on an error,
and scored on whitemore's single. The
Baptists came back with two runs in
their half of the third and put the
game safely away. by counting three
runs in the sixth On scratch hits and
errors.
Score by innings: RH e
Wake Forest -. .eo2 003 o0x--5 & s
V. P. T. ........ 001 coo o00--l 2 4
Batteries wake Forest-Eilis and
Blanchard. V. p. Hudson. Harvey
and Stumpn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06
Mitchell Coined
HGo Get a Rep

Charlie Mitchell, the British boxer.
whose death was reported recently
coined Il celebrated phrase. II wac.
Go get reputation"
Mitchell, a middleweight. had won
considerable notoriety because of his
battle with John l. Sullivan. more
especially because he had scored
knockdown-someth which no box
er had ever achieved with the mighty
John l.
Jack Dempsey, at that time. in the
heydey of his career, Was eager to
try conclusions with Mitchell. He
camped on the trail of the English
man, but Mitchell was obdurate. He
refused to give Dempsey a chance.
Being the British middle and heavy
weight champio a victory over him
meant more laurels for Dempsey, so
he never lost an opportunity to poster
the Englishman. Finally Mitchell. as
IL in contempt OF his annoying chal-
lenger, gave out his ultimatum
go GET A REPUTATION"
The astounding answer almost par
alyzed Dempsey and his friends They
never knew whether Mitchell was Sc
rious or Joking. However. Mitchell
one day explained 10 his intimate
friends why he had so persisteptiy
ignored Dempsey.
Dempsey is the American idol" he
said. IT he beat me | might as well
quit the ring. for | have been fight
ing heavyweights. While If | beat
him ! would be accused of licking a
little fellow and would be practically
chased ont OF the country. can't
afford TO rght him. you know"
MitcteiPs famous reply has been
used many times since AS subter-
fuge by more than boxers IN avoid
consequences at q crisis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06

The fight game hasn't improved in
a scientific way since 1922. Instead
II seems to have gone back in that re-
spect. The oidtfmera--the boys of my
day and for dozen years afterward--
didn't have the benefit Of teaching like
the present day crop OF lighters They
didn't have a corps of hiyh-ciass
trainers nor tho benefit of fuiiy-equtp-
ped gymnasiums. Yet they were miles
ahead of the lighters of the present
time In skill. eleverness and endurance
powers.
Caulffiower ears are common now
adays. There weren't many In my
time. And the reason Is the lighters
of old didn't do any wild swinging
When they shot out a punch It was at
a target--and no good tighter makes
the ear target. But now the hght-
ers rush at the other, swing a wild
one for the jaw and then jump into
a ciinch. Rarely do they hit the Jaw.
but those unaimed wallops often bang
against an ear and csuiifower re-
suits"
was worlds Heavyweight Champion.
In one OF the chapters In this story
gave an affirmative answer to the
question WAS John L. Sullivan ever
the heavyweight champion of the
world?' In looking through the clip
pings before me, | find that some years
ago the same question was put to John
l.. and he answered ii in this way:
Il certainly was the heavyweight
champion of the world The titls had
passed from one man to another until
lit reached Paddy Ryan. He was the
American champion without a doubt
and in tracing down the worlds cham
pionships one finds that 1T belonged to
Joe Goss, Ryan whipped Goss and that
made Ryan the worlds champion.
didn't ii?
offered Record FOR Proof.
III that doesn't satisfy people that
was the champion of the world. look
at my record. whipped every man
fought In championship bout be-
tween 1882 and 1891, with the excep-
ton of Charlie Mitchell and fought
him to a draw. Peter jackson was
toutcd by some as the champion of
Australia. Some people felt that
should have fought him to prove my
claim to the heavyweight champion
ship or the world. But jackson was a
negro and | drew the color line as re-
CARDS public bout. But offered to
fight him in private for side bet or
without one. but Jackson refused"
John l. ~was square and fair; he
never claimed anything to which he
really WAS not entitled. He was the
heavyweight champion Of the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06
IF SIZE COUNTS
BROWNS WILL WIN
Fielder Jones Has Ten AthIeses ON
Team Who Tower Over
Six Feet

II size counts for anything, the st.
Louis Browns are going TO make quite
a stir In the. coming pennant race,
There are ten members OF the club
towering six feet or more above sea
level, according 10 statistics prepared
by Secretary Willis johnson.
Fritz Maisel, obtained from the
Yankees in the Pratt Plank trade. is
the midget of the squad standing FIVE
feet seven inches. Jimmy Austin and
Johnny Tobin are close seconds. each
five feet eight inches in height.
Dave Davenport, the lanky twirler.
is the big gun" of Fielder Jones
squad. Davis stands six feet six inches
in height. and also holds the weight
record for the squad, with EGO pounds
of Texas corn fed beef.
Bert Gallia, Byron Houck. Lefty
Leiheld. Grover Lowdermilk, Vincent
Nolyneaux. Tom Rogers, Les Euna-
maker, Joe Ciedeon and Kenneth Will
lianz are the Brownies. reaching six
feet or more skywsrd. in addition to
Davenport
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06

iots, and his first professional engage
ment was with Haverhill. Among the
pitchers on the Haverhill club was
John X. Tener, now president of the
National league. Tener and Robinson
formed one OF the best batteries ever
gotten together in New England, and
1T WIS broken UP when Tener went
10 Chicago and Robinson TO Baltim ore.
where his long standing pslship wit h
John NcGraw was begun.
Robby and McGraw are the great e.
est of pals today. In fact. Robby has
a host OF pals in baseball. and IT is
extremely doubtful that he has an
enemy anywhere. Fat. nearly fifty
always smiling and always cheerful
Uncle Robhy has good word and o
friendly smile for everybody. He
makes pals out of his players to a Ger
tain extent, and his methods of hand
ing them keep the atmosphere cheer
full on the Dodger bench
As a student of baseball Robby has
always been a plugger. Ask him this
or that about any player in the big
leagues he has seen in one ball game
and he'll spill enough owl stuff to as
tonish you. AS first lieutenant under
McGraw, Robby won his reputation
for young huriers, and he could have
been with the Giants today had he
wanted to stick
In fairness to Robby II may be said
that as manager OF the Dodgers his
success will be measure BILE with the
expenditures OF the club for talent.
II he should be given his choice al
players there are few who doubt that
he could assemble another pennant
winner pretty pronto. But that's the
trouble--players are scarce when YOU
need them.
Rooby believes that his 1918 Dodg-
ers are going to cut a figure in the
pennant race. 1t was largely his wish
That several veterans were disposed OF
ana new blood injected into the team
He'll get as much work out of ball
club as anybody in the business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06
Organize Amateur
Leagues onight

When the Richmond Amateur as~
room OF Murphys hotel tonight ar
8 o'clock the organization of the two
leagues for the 1918 season will he
effected. One of these leagues will
be Glass A, anu the other Glass s..
Only the teams that are representa-
ed at touights meeting will be given
a franchise in the leagues this year.
This order was given out by the cosTr~S
mission as authoritative.
President Edward II. Fuller VIII
preside tonight and Secretary Robers
Sutton and Vice President Arthur
Van Buren, will help in the handbag
of the business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06
hl.nL.asMnewHu
MJanlcs J.ChrbeH

Editors note This is the forty
eighth chapter Of series Of articles
which MIR. Corbstt is writing on John
L. "A | Knew Him. II relates many
heretofore unpublished incidents in the
life OF the great warrior, The anal
installment will appear tomorrow
some men retire from their chosen
field of endeavor and pass from with
In the rays of the spotlight for all
tirre But not. SO with John l.. He
loved the fight game ss no other mar
loved II. Every big contest that was
staged IN America from the day that
he became n warrior until the day nj
his death. found him at the rtngsida,
He was an enthusiast over boxing and
one of the keenest judges of fghting
men in the country--except where an
Irish fighter was concerned.
II ever was his belief that a good
two-isted Irishman was the peer Of
any other style of battier. And be-
cause OF that favoritism John l.
sometimes went bit awry in his esti-
mates of Irishs fighters. But. on the
whole. John l.. knew a real fighter
when he saw one
The champion of champions" had
no patience with the present dsv
heavyweights Jess willard never ap-
+. often classed willard as "a joke
Wfllard's lack of responsiveness an
gered John l.. and the fact that Jess
wasn't knocking out foes In the f1rss
or second round of each fight mystsfied
him.
why. If ia have had that fellow .
height and weight in my prime I'd
have taken on two lighters at the same
time every night In the week--and
whipped both Of EN-
And John L. was about right!
John l.. Was Of Old style.
Ring methods of the present day
angered John L. 'They don't fight now
adays--ali they do is hug each other"
exclaimed John l. just short time
before his death. THE ring rules call
for three minutes of fighting, but about
ninety-nine per cent of the so-called
fighters now defraud the public that
pays to see 'em battle They fight only
about thirty seconds In each round; the
other two and a half minutes are spent
In hugging each other.
s'Clinching Is unavoidable at times.
but this Business of clinching a dozen
times In each round--weli that's
cowardtce. Looks as IL the hoys are
afraid to fight each other--afratd CT
getting hit And ret they call them
selves nEhtsrA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06
C0RBETT WILL END
SULLIVAN STORIES
TOMORROW MORNING

James J. Corbett's last article on
John L. Sullivan will appear on this
page tomorrow morning. Corbett' g
thrilling stories on the life of John
l. "As I Knew Him" will have run
for forty days.
Corhett's writings will still appeal
in The Richmond Virginian, but they
will take up live sports of the day.
His article on Monday will tell of the
value OF exercising. His later articles
will deal with baseball and track
sports