davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29

as has been frequently pointed out.
that the average grade of ore mined
! by this company has fallen consider
ably from the very high figures that
prevailed in the early years of it's
history. In 1917 for instance, from
the treatment of lis 600 tons of ore
the company produced over $4,000, 900
pounds of copper, while in 1925, from
the treatment of 10000 TONS the
company produced 43,720,0O0 pounds.
A decreasing grade or ore has been
the history of nearly all vein mining
| enterprises.
Verde Extension, like others, has
been able to offset this by improved
metallurgical practices. 1t cost last
year before depreciation and depletion
was 6.93 cents per pound, one of the
lowest costs obtained by any of the
mining companies. The grade of orc
treated was still II la per cent cop
per, one of the highest grade ores
treated by any of the large COM
panies, and which, together with the
gold and sivelr values enables it, and
in all probability will enable it, to OBJ,
tain a very low cost.
On account of the heavy charges
to depreciation and depletion which
the company very properly makes, it's
income account is frankly of very lit
tie significance. The integrity of the
company's earning capacity is to be
found in the balance sheet rather than
! in the income statement, For instance,
last year, in spite of the fact that it
showed earnings after depreciation
and depletion of about S5 cents
share, the company distributed cash of
total of $2.25 a share and at the
close of the year it had current as
sets of $8,314,000 against $7,4O0,00O in
the year previous, with current liabil-
titles, of $1,0S6,00O as against $1,117,-
600. Thus showing an increase in its
working capital of from Sc 1900 to
$7,2SS,000. OF it's current assets over
five and a half million dollars was
in cash in government securities.
So far as the ore situation is con-
cerned, the Verde Extension is prob
ably as we'll off as any mine of it's
type in the country. According to the
best authority, it has seven years of
Gre in sight. There is no object in
attempting to open up in excess Of
tnlS, but the company mas never Ialled
to put into sight every year as much
as it has contracted.
Recent developments have been par
ticularly interesting. On one of the
upper levels the company has recently
encountered one bunch of exceptional
ly high grade ore. This has not been
developed to any extent, but promises
to become and unusually profitable
body. On the lower levels the com
pany is now cross-cutting for an ex-
tension of it's main ore body, and if
this should be encountered it would
add very materially to the demon
strated reserve.
With sufficient ore in sight prob
ably to liquidate in payments on an
average metal market the present
price of the stock, with the equiva-
lent of over 81 share in net quick
assets and with these new and pro-
missing ore developments, United Verde
Extension is in about as strong posi-
ton as any mine of it's type very well
could be.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
]: !: c., MA
Dries right TN!

If you just realized how easy It Is to
stop fiery itching, burning eczema by
simply building up the red blood-cells
in your blood with S. S. S., you
wouldn't waste another minute trying
to do it any other way.
That's the only way to relieve irri-
tated, broken out skin of any sort. You
lack rich, red blood. Impurities are in
your system. The blood is so weak it
can't fight back and overcome the enc
emy, so the impurities break out
through the skin.
S. S. S. builds the blood back
builds millions of new red-blood-celIs.
Eczema dries right up. Boils, pimples,
blackheadg, ugly blotches and irritat-
ing rashes all disappear.
Clear up your skin. Get S. S. s. All
druggists sell it. The larger bottle is
more economical,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
BELATED DEBUT

This fellow Joe Pate is going to
win lot Of ball games this sum
mer for u.s.
The speaker was Cy Perkins, back
stop of the Philadelphia Athletics;
the place FIT. Myers, Fla, the clubs
training quarters.
None Of the experts figures Pate
in doping our chances but he is sure
to be big help. He has good stuff
and knows how to PITCH"
1t didn't take long for the judg-
ment of the veteran catcher to be
verified
Joe Pate, making his major league
debut at 33 years of age, a time when
most pitchers are slipping, scored the
first victory of the season for the
Mackmen over Washington.
After Baumgartner had been knock
ed out of the box, Pate relieved him.,
holding the American league champs
to two hits and no runs in six in
nings, the Athletics finally winning
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
HELPS COLLINS

The presence of Scott in the White
Sox infield should also help the see
ond base play of Manager Eddie Col
Inns.
The Chicago leader admitted that
much to me when I discussed the pos
sibilities of his club at the Shreve-
port, La, training camp.
For several years I have had re-
cruit players at shortstop. That made
it necessary for me to assist them
in every way possible; in a sense,
position them on most every man that
came to bat.
watching teh other fellow keeps
you from concentrating on your own
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
ESE1 3 .a+t15S . 3s-VedS IasaA
= INVESTIGATE SLAYlNGS

MEXICO CITY, April %. - Special
dispatches from Tampico report the
authorities are Investigating rumors
of the killing of five men in Busta-
mente, Tamaulipas. The mayor of
Bustamente and a member of the state
legislature, the dispatches assert,
were said to have been slain in po-
litical fight. The cause of the en-
counter is not explained nor are other
details available.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29

work, so that at times L felt my play
suffered because of the attention
had to give the various recruit short
stops tried out by the club.
with Scott at shortstop all l will
have to do is take care of second
base. 1t will take lot Of worry off
my shoulders"
While it is hard to see how the
play of Collins could be much i'm
proved, there is no doubt as to the
logic of his statement.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
COAST LEAGUE.
LEGION POOL TO
OPEN ON MAY /

improvements and painting of the
Douglas swimming pool have been
completed and H. c. Parsons, swim
ming instructor for the season will
be in Douglas Thursday to complete
final arrangements of the opening of
the pool May 1.
The swimming pool has been a very
popular resort since it was opened.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29

+. summary. IWo-DaSe nltS, burst,
Spurgeon; three base hits, Schang
stolen bases, Jameson, Speaker, j.
Sewell; sacrifices, Jonnard, Speaker;
Speaker and J. Sewell; left on base.
double plays, Burns (unassisted)
Cleveland Z, ST. Louis s; base on
balls, off Uhle 1, off Jonnard g. off
Ballou 1; struck out, by Uhle 5, by
Jonnard 2, by Ballou l.; hits, off
Jonnard in Z 1-3, off Wingard none
in Is, off Ballou 2 in 1 1-S; hit by
pitcher, by Uhle (Rice, McManusl
losing pitcher, Jonnard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
JAP BILLIARD PLAYER
NOW NATIONAL JUNIOR
fRv Disnatch A. p. Wirel

NEW YORK, April 28.-Kin Fey
Matsuiyama, of Japan, tonight be-
came national junior 1872 balk line
billiard champion by defeating AIRY
Bos of Holland, 1900 to 1899, after
three nights of play. Bos made i
brilliant effort to overcome long
lead scored by his opponent in the
first two blocks, gathering 686 points
while his opponent was making 400 in
the final block,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29

PHOElNIX, April %. - invitations
have gone out for the state collegiate
tennis meet to the Flagstaff Teach
ers' college ella college, Tempe
Teachers college and the Phoenix In
dian school The meet is sponsored
by the Phoenix Junior college and will
be held here Friday and Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
WOMEN GOLFERS
PLAY this WEEK


Preliminari% of the woman's golf
championship iH Douglas are being
played this week on the Country club
course. The winner of one flight of
16 will determine the champion.
Tho results to date are as follows:
Mrs. r. L. Hoyal won from Mrs.
Irving Jennings.
Mrs. c. G. Thompson won from Mrs.
f. c. Hamiter.
Mrs. G. R, Drysdale drew q bye.
Mrs. c. G. Weaver won from Mrs.
A. j. Pratt.
Mrs. L. S. Palmer won from Mrs
A. H. Key.
Mrs. J. L. Hastings will play Miss
Portia Morhous.
Mrs. George Dave drew a bye.
Mrs H. e. Shedd drew a bye.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
Winning Streak Of
Yanks Maintained
INDIANS WIN AGAIN.
CONTINUED From Page SIX

ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-The St Louis
Browns dropped their third straight
to 8. Uhte held the locals to five
hits. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
SENATORs REAT ROsTON.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The Sem
ators pounced on the offerings of
Harold Wiltse, recruit pitcher, today,
and scored enough runs in the first
three innings to defeat Boston, 5 TO
Q. 1t was the Senator'S third victory
in the four game series. ogden held
the Red Sox at bay until the eighth
when a single, triple and an infield
out scored two men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
81 IN SEATTLE

SPOKANE, April 2S.-The hottest
April day in Spokane's history was
recorded today when the thermometer
touched 87.2 degrees at 2 p. m. The
previous April record was 81 in 1910.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
CHICAGo REATs TIGNRs.

DETROIT, April 2S.-Barfoot was
an open book to White Sox batters
and Chicago made it three out of
four from Detroit today, 8 to s..
Thomas was Wild passing nine men
and hitting one, but the Tiger bat
ters could not him safely with men
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
No lSreakfasl Complete Without
The Dispatch

Dispatch Telephones-s1 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29

on bases.
Score: r. Fl. e.
Chicago ...... OOS 600 222-- 1S 0
Detroit ..... 200 O1O 200 5 {
Thomas, Edwards and Grouse,
Schalk; Barfoot, w. Collins and Bass
ler.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-29
sTATE TnNNIs MEET.

9-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
GIRL OF II ACTING AS
 MOTHER TOFAMILY OF g
Brayely Carries on While Real Mother Is Near
 Death
lSnn,lal 10 The nera,dN

Berlin, May 20.-While Mrs. Car nina Dente of Blue Hills lies in a serious condition at New Britain General hospital neighbors are do- ing their best to make things com tortahlc and to provide the necessi- ties Of life for her husband and eight children who, stunned by the ltnowl- edge that she is near deaths door, are struggling to get along without her guidance.
 Mrs. Dente has been i'll for some time and it is the opinion of special istS that she cannot get well. Her husband maintains q farm in Blue Hills, what Is known as the old Baldwin place, and he is striving to cke a living from the soil. The oldest child in the family is 14 years of age and the oldest girl, Il years old, is assuming the role of mother to the flock of youngsters. She Is endeavor- ing to kep house for the family and it is said that she is doing well.
 Neighbors have contributed house. hold necessities and food to the family since the expenses of pro- viding doctors for the mother haa eaten deep into the resources Of the father, who is hard working, steady man of Italian birth.
 It was stated at the New Britain General hospital today that Mrs Dentc's condition was poor.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
TROLLEYMEN AGREED
 ON NEW WAGE TERMS
Schedule, as Accepted by Statewide Rereferdum,
 Effective June 1

New Haven. May 2o-More than 3 sufficient number of employees of the Connecticut company throughout the state have voted for the accept ance Of compromise offer made by the company to assure the new schedule becoming effective June 1, it was reported here today in ad- vance Of the meeting this afternoon of the state joint board to canvass the vote boiled this week. The new schedule calls for a two cent an hour increase in wages and modified working hours.
 New Haven trolleymcn favored the companys offer four to one.
 Bridgeport and Waterbury voted fayorably by about tho same ratio. In Hartford the compromise was said to have been rejected. the ma iority against it exceeding 60.
 The canvass of the hallott was de- laycd until this afternoon as q re- suit of the celebration of the anni- versary of the Hartford trolloymen's organization last night which was attended by all members of the state conference board.
 William D. Mahon, Detroit, prcsi- dent of the international association of street railway employes was the guest of tho Hartford trolleymeu, He will be in New Haven tonight t0 address the local trollcymen.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
JEWS RAISE SI2,OOO IN CAMP AIGN FOR RELIEF
Remarkable Success Is Browning Drive for
 S15,OO0 in This City

A total of s12,000 has already
 been assured in the drive for S15,o00 as New Britain's quota in the na- tional drive for S15,000,000 for East Iern European relief, following a meeting of workers in the office of Lawyer Morris D. SaXe on Main street last night. The actual re- ports made last night totaled $70OQ in pledges and cash, but several Of the largest contributors have not yet been heard from, but the amounts which each will give is known and they total $5,O0O.
 This leaves $S,00O to be collected in either pledges or cash to attain the quota allotted to this city. Law yer Edward Mag, chairman of the drive in this city, said today that this amount will easily be secured by Monday and he and his assist ants expect the drive to go away over the top.
 Another meeting of the workers will be held in the office of Lawyer Sake Sunday morning at 1O:S0 o'clock when final reports from the canvassers will be made. The drive will come to q close Monday even ing with a Victory Banquet con- sisting solely of hard tack and water in the synagogue on Elm street. A prominent rabbi from New York will speak at this time.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

Hartford authorities, for trial June on the charge of criminal negIi- gence. This afternoon, the West Hartford pohce were considering changing the charge 70 manslaughter but had not fully decided 10 do so.
 Miss Murawslli was employed at the Fuller Brush Co, Hartford. and was being driven home by Douahue when tho car struck Boyas car with the left front wheel veercd to the left and sjruck a telegraph pole, f- nally stopping in q field at the road side. The force Of the impact with the pole threw Miss Murawslli into the air and she struck on her head. Donahue and Boya were shaken up but escaped injury. Donahue was driving south on Quaker Lane and Boya was driving east on the Boule- yard. The West Hartford police say the brakes on Donahue's car were defective.
 Miss Alurawsld is survived by her parents; five younger sisters. Joseph- inc. Sophie, Fannie Mary and Helen Murawski. The funeral will be held at a:&o o'clock Saturday morning at St. Nary's church, and burial will be in St. Mary'S cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
New Britain Poles Watching
 Haller's Driue on PiLsudski
Famous Military Leader Has Hundreds of Per sonal Friends Here as Result of Visit in 1923.

General Jozef Hallcr's stand for retention of the Witos government as against General Pilsudski's insur- gent party rule in Poland is being watched with considerable local in terest, since Hallor has hundreds of persinal friends in New Britain. dat ing hack to his visit here December 13, 1923.
 Halier's visit 10 New Britain was signal:zed by a great public dcmon- stration in which the Polish colony ! turned out en masse. with officials of the church, local and state gov ernments cooperating to extend the visiting soldier and statesman a vel coming hand.
 Pilsudski's political revolt which resulted in oyerthrOWing the estab- Iished government and the resigna- nation of the president, premier, and cabinet. moved Hallcr to come out of retirement 10 make a last stand for the government Of his prefer ence. He is at the head Of an army of 27.000 anti-piIsudski Poles and open warfare is reported 10 be i'm mincnt. Haller has cncampcd at Lodz and Kaliez. X drive on War saw is said to be in contemplation and If Haller decides on this step, hostlities are expected to begin. In the skirmishes that attended and i'm madiatcly followed Pilsudslli's sue cess, 50h lives have already been lost. General FIaller was horn August 13, 1873 at Yurczycc, near CraCow, the former capital of Poland. He descended from a family that had played an important role in the political and military history of his native land. Tho last coin issued by the former independent Poland was the Silver ITaller," coined by Cen cral Jozcf Haller in the 18th cen tury.
 His elomotary education in inc schools of Koszyce. was followed hv training in the Hronice high schools, and later at the Military Academy of Venice where he studied under Alt man. He was commissioned lien tenant in artillery.
 Tn 1909 he began his military in- struction service as 3 captain in ar tillery. Relieved of much of the i'm portant duty of actual army service. he established the Sokol movement
 {Continued on Page Five)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
BRAVE MUNCIE SLEUTH WHO CAUGHT CHAPMAN IN OPEN
 FIGHT IS ID GET REWARD
HAYES RISKS INJURY
 10 AVOID BOY IN PATH
But Mounted PoIiceman's Motor Breaks Lads
 Leg on Arch St.

Billy Wagner. three years old son .of Supernumerary Policeman and Mrs. Walter Wagner of 131 Kensing- ton avenue was struck by q police department motorcycle operated by Policeman William P. Hayes, on Arch street, in front of George Fredericks' store at 11:25 o'clock this forenoon and suffered a fracture of the leg and slight injuries to the head and face.
 The lad had been in the store with his father, whose automobile was parked across the street. An .other car was parked in front of .the store, and as Officer Hayes turned into Arch street from Ken aington avenue 10 go north to the Monroe school for traffic duty, the lad ran into the street from be- hind the car, evidently intending to run over to his fathers car.
 Sensing that he would run over .him if he continued, Officer Hayes
 plugged" his motorcycle and over turned 1t, risking severe injury 10 himself. The front wheel barely tipped the boy, but the weight of .the machine fell on him and broke his leg.
 Officer Hayes has been a motor .cyclc policeman for several years .and bears the reputation of being Ia very careful driver. He has meyer been involved in an accident of this nature and he was yisibly .alfcctcd. He was complimented for thc good Judgment he used in avoid ling running over the boy. and the risk he ran In upsetting the heavy motorcyclo.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
S1,@O,OOO FIRE LOSS
Two Big Fertilizer Plants and Other Property on Outskirts of Balu- more Wrecked This Morning.

Baltimore, Md, May 20 P,-Fire wrecked two fertilizer plans and damaged other property at Canton, suburb, this morning, causing losses which may reach $I,500000.
 The plants destroyed were the Griffith and Boyd company, fertiliz- cr manufacturers; loss $G0o,o0o, and the Summers Fertilizer company. loss $5oo.o0O.
 The shipping station and fire sta ton Of the Baltimore Copper Smelt- ing company and the Central Chemical company were damaged to the extent of $30O,00o.
 Twelve dwellings, half a dozen railroad cars and as many scows, and transmission lines Of the Cbes- apeake and Potomac Telephone company and the Gas and Electric company also suffered damage
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
PILSUDSKI OPPONENTS
 GATHERING STRENGTH
His Political Antagonists Command 2l0 of Al
 Votes in the Diet


 Poscn, Poland, May 2o Pl-The political opposition to Marshal Pill sudski is being galvanized into q threatening factor by the leaders of the five nationaliStic parties, who command 240 votes out of the 444 in the diet. and 70 Of the III ill 1 the senate.
 ! A huge anti-Pilsudski demonstra- ton was held here today on the re- turn of the Posen troops which marched on Warsaw during the coup d'etat in the hope of preventing the equalization Of the Witos govern ment. The troops began their re- turn march when they discovered Ithat they would arrive too late to offer effective resistance to Marshal EPisudski's forces.
 Patriotic veteran societies carry ling banners, university students, and thousands of citizens crowded the Imain squares and avenues in the center of Posen to greet the return Ing troops As the troops marched through the crowded streets they were greeted like returning heroes. X large number of well known generals and political leaders were among those who welcomed the troops. Among the reviewers were Generals Joseph Hallcr, Dozhor and Musnicky. Speaker of the Senate Trompezynslii, who is in authority in Posen, former Premier korfan- ty. Prince Lumbormisky and about
 50 members of parliament also were present.
 When General Hallcr made his appearance he was polted with flowers by women spectators and was greeted with cheers by the populace. General Hauser thanked the troops for remaining loyal 10 the Witos government while Arch bishop Lutonski blessed them.
 Although the troops took no az gressive action against Marshal Pilsudskl they were considered val uable trump cards for the national ists in enabling them to deal with the Pilsudski government on equal terms. Many officials here claim that the troops should have re- taken Warsaw and defeated Pill sudski as they are equipped with machine guns and armored cars They avoided further bloodshed, however, their officers claim when they learned that the interim gov ernment had been legally consd- tuted.
 Warsaw, May 20 OP - It Is not the intention of Marshal Joseph pilsudski to become dictator of Po- land. This announcement has been made by Colonel Winiawa Delugos- zewski. Pilsudski's chief aid, acting as spokesman for the marshal.
 Colonel DelugosZewski added that Marshal Pilsudski had been urged from various quarters to become dictator, but had absolutely de- clined to accept these suggestions and the national assembly would
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Madison Girl, Hit by
 Auto, Is Recovering

New Haven, May 20 P>-Anthony Raymond of Central Falls, R. l., is not wanted by Coroner Eli Mix in connection with the injury Of Glon- yen Morris in Madison on May &, the coroner said today after learn ing that the girl is improving.
 Her condition is such that I shall drop the case" the coroner said, adding that there was no need for further investigation by his office.
 After the accident Raymond was released on his own recognizance to return for trial on May Is. He did not show up at that time and it was reported that the coroner was seek ing his arrest,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Rochester Has Strike

Rochester, N. r. May 2o LPl--A strike of building trade laborers went into effect here today threaten ing to tic up all construction work in the city Union leaders looked fos a general walkout in the building h. dustry If the contractors failed tc meet the demands of the laborers for higher wages and recognition ot the Union.
 The laborers voted for q strik. after contractors refused to confer with them and after they had re- ccived the support of all other build ing crafts. according to Union lead CTS.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
HARRY MARSHALL, 10, IS
 BELYTDERE MARBLE KING
Wins Title in Hcrald-JuniOr Achieve men Contest at Stanley
 School Trials

The championship of the Stanley school in the Herald-Junior Achieve ment marble shooting tournament was won by Harry Marshall. 0 years old, of Clayton road yesterday after noon. The runner up was Willard Bell, 10 years old, Of 71 Francis street.
 In the semi-fnals Marshall was hard pressed by Edward Gillette, the score being 6-6 until a lucky shot by Marshall eliminated Gillette from the contest.
 Marshall will meet the Monroe school champion, who will be deter mined this afternoon at Walnut Hill park, at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing in the first of the inter-school series,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Pose as Gas Co. Agents,
 Rob Franklin St. Meter

4 gas meter In the hall of the sec ond floor of house at 51 Franklin street vas pried open and the money taken last night by two men who represented that they were gas com pany employees. Mrs. Avilla, who lives in the house, told Officer John Kennedy that q tall man wearing a black sweater and a short man wear ing glasses worked on the meter after rapping at her door and telling her they were from the gas com pany,