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Show PAT DOUGHERTY QUITS GAME MINES AND MINING Votoran Outfielder of White Sox end Well Known Among Bateball Fane, Finally Retiree,"" ; three STARS W TED AT $100,000 Nearly a dozen mines, emplojlng sixty five to seventy five men, are now working around the old Cortez and Ruikhorn districts in Eureka county, e Nevada Shipments of zinc lead as well as Pat Dougherty, veteran outfielder ot the Chicago Whits Sox baseball team and one of the best' known characters In the game has quit baseball for all "Op per otes T r, pr-- l tv of timeai cording to an announcement given mil at Chicago Dougherty's retirement was announced in a per sonal letter recehed b President Conilskej and was no surprise to the old Iioniun. who hud expecied it, as be had intimation of his Veteran out held ers intention to retire from p!u President Comiskey was , let ply affected by Dougherty's Utter announcIn a wav it set a ing his farewdl lute precedv nt to recent years The Sox thief says the ep'stle from the player Is one of the nuist remarkable ho has received from a ball player In his whole career in baseball. Dougherty told President Comiskey that he realized he had only a year or more left at the most to play In the big leagues and that be preferred to retire voluntarily than to be forced to quit on account of ago He added that his affections still lay wrapped up with the White Sox and that should his services ever be needed In a pinch for the good of the team all the obi Rotoan had to do was to speak the word and he would come on the first train that could carry him to Chicago. Pat Dougherty has been one of the most talked about characters In baseball In the major leagues for nearly a decade and at different times has been a hero of two big fandoms in different cities. He was with the Boston Red Sox In 1903, when they won the American league pennant. fiom'tjie From Colorado, are 'To be a very short time, ,the onip.inj. having closed a contract hist week on In Some pne-p- ( mg is going he hills around t lover, just west of S John, oirrhe Suit .I..ike Route in 1 one h lountv. L tali Considt ruble wrhin on i i Rule gold w oppinus tm h i mt.iHi Lydia a The critical istence, women without hue been disiovend l) silver Is i.ip.ui'i to d'- -i iif-'onow some tli.it imdei ig.nn as to the pos alami lu- - bet n r.u-e- d ot draining the western silnluv worlds gold to solve the needs of the sVMmuouo Vsiu'li-- , siys Wall Street Journal. Work is being pushed on the St. John & Oiilnr ten mile brain li road ip to the nulling cam) Three gangs if men are at vvoik and the grading; - practically fini-d The ore trains vill probably lie running over the new iitje inside of sixty dajs Senator Smoot's bill which amends he general withdrawal aij by giving he president the additional power of withdrawing from entry land valu-Abl- e for potash or nitrates, has been favorably reported from the senate jomnuttee on public lands Pittsburgh Idaho of Gilmore. Idaho, nas posted its fifth dividend. It amounts to $32,120, or 4 cents a share. This brings the total dividends of the company up to $120,440, all paid out since last year. The stock Is listed on Salt Lake exchange, and is selling around $1 17. Work will be commenced on the property of the American Rare Metals company within the next week or ten days The group embraces six tungsten claims in the Snake range near Gandy postoffice. Cherry Creek station on the Nevada Northern is the closest point. Within a few hours after the rails had been laid into Moapa, a shipment of ore was made--- - from the Grand Gulch company property at St. Thomas. The company has about 3,000 tons of ore on the dump ready for shipment should the initial shipment pan out as expected. Work on the old Buekhorn mine In the Cortez district in Nevada is still being pushed by George Wingfield, the force now numbering about tw men. Drifts are being sent out from the 150 and 200 levels. From reports It seems that a big milling proposition is being developed. March shipments of the hftplsslng Mining company were valued at $257,-70of which $230,305 represented bullion. Production for the month amounted to 386,978 ounces, valued at $225,058. During the month the higl). grade mill made a record production for this plant, treating 189 toils ot India-- , ali-oi- n. Chief Executive of Pennsylvania Retains Admiration for Game and His Old Associates. .There Is nothing more wholesome than to see a ball player retire from the profession, make his mark in the political world and still retain his sincere love for the old game and his comrades. Such a mat is John K. Tener, the present governor of Pennsylvania, whose life has been In the light of a romance. John Tener came to this country from County Tyrone. Ireland, fully grown up, well educated and determined to make his mark. He is well , " German newspaperbas the fob Mexico Arizona atjdNew lowing: will in 1912 add,enirmously to the Increase of copper production, mainly the Miami, Ray and Chino from Also from the Mason valley mines of Nevada and from tle new mines n Chili and Alaska, a large amount if copper Is to be expected. It is said that the Buckley mine, Ihree miles from Provo, T'tah. has lately been visited by experienced mining men; they have expressed 'the belief that ore bodies will, soon be that a opened and were surprised property with such fine indications should have been left so long without more extensive development work. According to the Winnemucca, Nevada, Star, the ledge has been encountered In the cross-cu- t from the bottom of the shaft In the on Winnemucca Shively property mountain. The crosscut had been advanced only twelve feet when the ledge was broken Into. Pannings, pf ore taken from the face of the crosscut show values of about $25 per ton. In early times silver was - much more difficult to obtain than gold, as It occurs less commonly in tbe.me-- b tallic form, is shown in its less general employment for objects of use and adornment. King Menes, who is supposed to have ruled Egypt in the 38th century, B. C., fixed the ratio of of gold exchange at two and one-hal- f to one of silver, and silver remained more than valuable until gold A Buck Grover OBrien, 8eMtion Buck Cleveland Alexander, OBrien and Marty O'Toole were pitch- ing sensations of 1911. Two of thsie pbenoms are in the National aid one is in the American league. Tie Phillies own Alexander, the BosUn Red Sox own OBrien and the Mr. O'Toole belongs to Dreyfus of Pittsburg. Now, what would a big league owner e give for the threeT If It were posri-blto get the three on one team, wist price would that club offer? President Frank J. Navln of tie Tigers was asked. His reply in brief was: One hundred thousand cash. Not long ago these three pitches belonged to one club. This club sold them all and the total sum received for the trio was $750. The difference that' Just a few seasons make is which is a pretty fair rate of Increase in valuation. The case of these three pitches muR-aavertls- $91.-25- 0, MINNIS BUM WING over six feet In helghtl'ias, a smooth temper, and the knack'of making friends. It was Justice Moody of the Supreme bench, - who induced John Tener to go to Haverhill, Mass., to play ball, from where he drifted to Chicago and hooked up with A. (1. Spalding. Mr. Tener held up hla end as a great pitcher and was one of the party to make the trip around the world with Spalding In 1889, Mr. Tener acting as secretary as well as ing ball. With Influential friends to hack him, John Tener gave up the game he loved to go Into active business life at Pittsburg, and soon became a successful banker. He was then sent to congress, where he was a constant visitor at the games, and finally landed in the executive chair at Harrisburg. . During his sensational rise from a ball player John Tener seemed to love the game and the old aBsoclatei more each season. He recently remarked that ho would rather be an old ball player once more than governor of Pennsylvania. ' , Sheppard Reinstated. who runner the Melvin Sheppard, wag recently dishonorably discharged from the New York state National Guard for failure to attend drill, is again a member of the militia, having in a Brooklyn regiment. The commanding officer of Sheppard's old regiment gave his consent to the d new enlistment. As he is now in good military standing, tfhep-arwill be able to compete in the )lymp!e games. rein-itate- d change of life is a most period in a womans exand the anxiety felt by as it draws near is not reason. of Boston Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life when womans great change may be expected. T earn. scouts can go wrong It) their judgment and how the best ol judges often go astray. Indianapolis is the club that owned Alexander and O'Toole and OBrien Y. H. Watkins, who gave Detroit Its world championship team, 1b the own er of itbe Indianapolis team. Charley Carr, who played In the big leagues at one time lor Detroit, and managei of the Kansas City team in the asso elation this year, was manager of th Indianapolis club. Both Carr and Wat kins looked these three pitchers ovei thoroughly and passed them up. Thej brought draft prices which totalec shows bow These symptoms are calls from nature for help. The nerves are crying out for assistance and the cry should be heeded in time. $750. These valuable players, among oth ers, were wandering around In tlu "bush-- s for several years before they drew any serious attention from any ol the prominent major league clubs. And then, with the exception o! OToole, they did not develop untl they were launched in the majoi leagues. - MENDED The marquis of Queensberry, ONE CASE OUT OF MANY TO PROVE OUR CLAIMS. St. Anne, III I was passing through the change of life and 1 was a perfect wreck from female troubles. I had a displacement and bearing down pains, weak fainting spells, dizziness, then numb and cold feelings. Sometimes my feet and limbs were swollen. I was irregular and bad so much backache and headache, was ncrVous, irritable and was despondent Sometimes my appetite was good but more often it was not My kidneys troubled me at times and I could walk only a short distance. I saw yoUr advertisement in a s paper and took Lydia E. Vegetable Compound, and I was helped from the first At the end of two months the swelling had gone down, I was relieved of pain, and could walk with ease. I continued with the medicine and now I do almost all my housework. I know your medicine has saved me from the grave and I am willing for you to publish anything I wnte to vou, tor the good of others. lira. Khtei.la tiiLLisFix, R.F.D. K& 4, Box 84, tit Anne, Illinois. 1ink-nam- Quincy, 111., will spend $15,000 la building its new ball park. It has been rumored that Manage! McGraw has sold Bugs Raymond, the eccentric twlrler. Ed Konetchy, the Cardinals classy first baseman, is the only one In the majors who has no competition for hie Job. Buffalo has sold Outfielder Jack . White and Third Baseman Wratten to the Syracuse club of the New York , Supreme Faith. ' j State league. gave my wife a check for $1,000 Outfielder Ned Crumpton has been! jesterday. -e rlub to the sodl by the York What was the cause of your club of the New York I auty? State league. q knew she'd never have the nerve Jack Tauscher, with Spokane and, t0 (ry t0 jt Tacoma last year and signed) by Spo Vane for this season, ' leased to Butte. Pitcher Bunny Hearne, released by the St. Louis Cardinals to Louisville last year, has been bought from tbs latter club by Omaha. Pitcher Swormstedt, last year with Lynn, Haverhill and Worcester in ths New England league, has signed a contract with New Bedford. Another Wagner has come into the fold. Joe of the famous name has ' I ' METALLIC HEELS AND COUNTERS Fumlih Shoe Insurance to Miners, Quarry-me- n, Fanners and A0 Men Who Do Roejh Wort Shorn fitted with ewtalHc heels bat twice u loaf t unprotected shoe. You can buy sk Tri-Stat- "Stuffy - fnitted to play long enough in the ninth Inning to make the putout that ended the last game and the series. Manager Mack watched Mclnnis work for some time, while the infield was going through a' fast practice? At the finish Mack said: Mclnnis la all right. He will be as good as ever. I watched him closely today. He throws the ball without an effort; in fact,' today he threw hardier than any member of the infield. He wllj be made the same Invaluable man to us next season that he was last year. 2000 B. C. Recent developments at the Bunker mine ot" the Giroux "cdtapany have far exceeded the most sanguine expectations of bhernanagement, the latest surprise to be sprung by the property being the discovery on the linety-foo- t level of the main working shaft, while preparing for the installation of the slicing system, of a large uody of extremely rich copper ore, showing native, cuperite and chalcolite of copper, mays the Ely Expositor. A full line of supplies for mining has been shipped from Salt Lake firms to Mason, the shipment being sonslgned to the Yerington Malachite Copper company; This iheans that Jbe Malachite soon will be listed among the active propositions of the Mason district Samples running 28.6 ounces silver and 25.4 per cent copper; also 17.1 ounces silver and 14.6 per cent coper have been brought to Salt Lake from Piocbe by William Lloyd of the Home Run property, where the richest ore is being sacked for shipment Hill letfgue. Manager Bresnahan believes thal Louie- - Laudermllk Is going to be an other Slim Sallee. The young south paw possesses many foolers and he If developing very fast. The Springfield (111.) Journal Is authority for the statement that Dlrtf' KInsella Is the highest paid scout In the business, the St. Louis club paying him $6,000 per annum. Josh Swindell, pitcher of the Cleveland team, has a peculiar hop ball. Josh has1 shown enough In the few practice sessions to date to warrant the prediction that the name Swindell will be famous In the future. - or yow cobbler fitted with these heels fit them to the shoes yoe re oow vwrisg . than lenther. If yonr denltr ba't wppimd, Your inquiry brine a booklet. (ntffED SHOE HACHIHEIT CO. or den. ugntw ma m. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN DOGS1 Send 10c fur n mpf uf lk loot will l a ot tan SeoHTnniN n H.vikw euaMiDin, nan, article, uf lotoreat toSufunneim kino I Imaailfal nuaaied picture, uf gleto 1 rial Winner, that will decorate .nr hum ncio, M . nut. u. immii, W. N. Uu Salt Laks City, No. 12 proves Recently experiments ",ooho1 whl'oor' wers ,bbolT pFwe'U pusclet ol the blood snd renders them unable to taka op and destroy disease pnm. U over one.htU of th human rocs. erm, MUH u A blood medicine, made entirely without eloohol, which is a pure glyceric extract of roots, such as Bloodroot, Queen's root, Golden Seal root, Mandrake end Stone root, has been extensively sold by drotfiste for the past lorty years at Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The refreshing influence of this extract it like Natures influence the blood is bathed in the tonic which gives life to the blood the vital fire of the body burn brighter end their increased nativity consumes the tissue rubbish which has accumulated during the winter. Dr. R. V. Pierce, the founder of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, and a physician of largo experience and practice, was the first to make up an AirgaATtva Extract ol roots, without a particle of alcohol or narcotic. It Is with ths gTsatsst of otcasurs, that I writs to let von knew of thm great benefit I received from the aee of four medteinee and self treatment at bovna writes Mm. Wm. Mitel of Ladysmith, B. G. 1 fend for threa yeara from a ranomr ora. Con salted foar doctors but they failed to mend or five rtitef. Finally I wms told I waa In consomp tion and would have to cenault a fpecialist concerning my ear, that the dfe&d bone must be cut out hefore the wound would heal. A kind friend Fir. Fierce, which 1 did, and after aeven monthaf advised me to wnta-iosa of the treatment the eore la healed, and I enjoy better health than I Salve and evar did. 1 ti reused the wound with Or. Pierre's Medical Dieeovery and Pleasant paikrta tor m? took tha 1 ahaJl troubles. always iscomncna your medicines. Or, Pierce Pleasant PelWi refulste livrf and Xu. Err rd j el Advice to ambitious yqunguumpires "Run tfie game always; never let the game run you. "Be at all times In command. That la an umpires most Important essential. k "Give the player a reasonable hearing. Listen to any reasonable argument. "Never stand for useless kicking, and, abova all. never allow any 'player to indulge In profanity. "The game is a clean one, and strive to 'keep It clean. Insist upon the players helping you at all times. "Abova alt things keep cool. The umpire who loses hie head loses his control of the situation. , j Preserve the dignity of your position and maks others do likewise. When you lose your dignity you forfeit respect. I "Use common sente. Pay no attention to the howling of the fane. Be eure you are right then go ahead "Dont hear too much and dont see too much on the ball field. An umpire Is on the field to prevent riots, not to Incite them. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES t ' 225 2.50 3.00 150 400 & 5.00 For MEN, WOMEN and BOYS . -- THE VrVTRDny OVALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES You can save money because they are more economical and satisfactory' in style, fit and wear than any other makes. W.L Douglas name and price stamped on the bottom guarantees full value and protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon having the I - VJ shoes. 'sTwihu.. JVy genuine W. L Douglas W. 1. PourlM writ, W. I, r ir ,h ,1 If ,onr -. npiT Bi.owrit nmwhm t .A Dond.fc Brucklun. Muh to enulofc rmst CotMf w bZJWV tolmr , d-- I at MEDICINE WITHOUT ALCOHOL. A BLOOD o emmale that alcohol it has bees definitly by The Washington Senators have pur Eddie chased another shortstop. Gagnier Is the youngster. He esmt from the Lincoln club of the Western Mclnnis. Gillisple apro- pos of '.he long sentence of Foulke E. DranJt, saW at a dinnerin New York: It reminds me of an incident in London. A certain peer drove In a taxi cab to Westminister and. when he got oat, gave the driver a very small tip. The driver mistook him for a member of the house of commons and snarled: 1 hope you get turned out next election and don't never get In again S' Dont worry, my friend, salt! the house of per, as he set off for the lords 'Don't worry I'm In fo- - life.' - The best news of the Athled training trift developed at San tonlo, when Manager Connie Mack nounced that the injured right arm if Jack Mclnnis, the star first baseium1 'and member of the $100,000 infieM,' had entirely healed. Ever since a ball pitched by Mullh of Detroit Injured the arm last September, cracking one of the bones i the wrist, a fear has been entertalnei by many that Mclnnis would not It right for this season. Mclnnis had hoped to get in the world's series last fall, but could sot throw enough, though he was pet Lydia K Finkhams Vegetable Compound is prepared to meet the needs of women's system at this trying period of her life. It invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system. It has carried many Tomen safely through this crisis. TTlrj.EstcIla Life Sentence. Crack Little First Bsseman'of Champion Athletics ThrowsWIth Mora Speed Than Oher Players. 50-fo- Gov. John K. Tener, Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. - 6, ore. EL When her system is in a deranged condition, she may le predisposed to apoplexy, or congestion of some organ. At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work. ht GOV. TENER LOVES BASEBALL to Fifty Are Much Benefited by i lion Forty-Fiv- e cbvee, picpwd. jrrri. |