davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
HAMILTON QUITS LYNN.
Famous Player Will Enter New
Field Next Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
WORCESTER, Mass, November l.
Billy Hamilton, who handled the Lynn
club Of the New England League last
season. will be seen In a new field of
action In 1911-where he has not yet de-
cided. Hamilton did splendid work dur
ing the season of 1910, landing his club
in second position after desperate bat
tie. in which he was worsted by Tommy
Dowd's New Bedford team. Hamilton
may secure an interest in some minor
league team, and he hopes that he will
not have to go out of New England. AS
usual, he will make his winter headauar-
tiers in Clinton. a few miles from that
city. 1t was from that town that the
famed outfielder, Jimmy Ryan, hailed:
also Malachi kittredge, the famous
catcher and manager. and Jack Nc
Geachy, once a crack outfieIder. Ham,
ilton has a very pretty home there and
a most interesting family that includes
four pretty daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
Waverly A. C. Wins.

In an intensely interesting and holly
contested game the Waverly Club de-
seated the strong team representing the
Oiympias by the score Of : TO o yester-
day at Boyle's farm, d. c.
The Waverly team was continually on
the aggressive, and it's goal was not In
danger once. For the losers Walters and
Bradley starred. while McDonougl
O'Meara and O'Leary played the best for
the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
HAD BROKEN ANKLE.
Owen Bush Played Under a Big
Handicap Last Season,

DETROIT. Mich, November Short
stop Owen Bush, star of the Detroit in
field. has broken ankle The fact was
discovered yesterday when the injured
limb was placed under an X-ray.
Bush was compelled to leave the Detroit
lineup for a while last fall. Manager
Jennings allowed him to return at Bush 8
own solicitation. The ankle did not i'm
prove. and after the season closed the
limb panied Bush whenever he moved.
Experts are treating the ankle, and say
Bush will be able to play again next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
BOWLING BATTLES.

Totals. 49, 49, 1894 Totals. 4Ss 495 4
'Canby rolled second and third games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
BIZ TEACHERS TO BE MOVED TO
CENTER FIELD AT LOCAL PARK
Old Sun Seats to Become Part Of Pavilion,
According to Present Plans Seat
ing Capacity to Be Increased.

wonderful player. He is always trying
his best and hustling. and in this respect
differs from all the other players of great
reputation. Put Cobb on any team and
he will make it hustle, for he will always
set the pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

Frank A. Scott of .Vicksburg has been
elected president. secretary and treas
urer of the Cotton States League. sue
ceeding Mayor Crowder of jackson. The
salary limit was raised from 81 900 to
81, $50 monthly. with only TWELVE men al
lowed.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24
CHURCHILL COUhTYS COIN
Is Pouring Into Carson City.
Tne Thousand Dollars Sent
Up To Wednesday.

Just now Carson City is getting
large sums of coin of the realm from
this community, that has been pouring
in an almost incessant stream into the
governments Golfers in the Carson fed
eral building from the farmers of the
project, since it was learned that pay
ment of government water charges by
March 3lst was mandatory. The local
post office records show that during
the first % days of this month around
$4,000 in coin and currency was sent
to Carson City of which SO, 2s3. 90 was
sent by the money order route, while
the remainder was registered.
Inasmuch as most Of the delinquent
water users are taking all the time al
lowed in making their payments the
major portion of the payments due will
doubtless be made throughout the COM
ing seven days, when several times the
sum already remitted will be with
drawn from local circulation in order to
comply with the pay up orders.
Just how many are delinquent and
what percentage will succeed in rais-
ing their respective water charges is
not known to this paper at this time,
nor will it be until after a recapitula-
ton has been made, but it is not
thought that many of the projects
water users will allow their water
rights to go delinquent, as it would
doubtless result in the cancellation of
all homestead entries concerned.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24
Odd Fellows to Celebrate Anniversary

The committees appointed by the
several branches of Odd Fellows to
arrange for the anniversary celebration
on April 26th. met at DR.. Gardner's s
residence Wednesday of last week.
The following subcommittee were
appointed: children games: Mrs. Maud
Dunbar and Miss Neva Coe; ladies'
games: Mrs. G. NJ. Gardner and Mrs.
Budden; gentlemen's games: j. W..
Vannoy and F. F. FRANKIE; conveyances;
j. B. Conley and w. l.. Steele.
1t was decided to hold the anriver.
sary picnic near the home of w. H.
Williams. All Odd Fellows, their
families and friends are invited to be
present, and with the invitation is a
request that full dinner baskets should
be brought with them.
7. C. Hart will deliver an appro-
pirate oration.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24
A Gift of the White Elephant Order.

Certain stock brokers in New York
holding North Carolina bonds have
offered bonds to the amount of s400, 900
to the state of Nevada as a gift. Gov
ernor Dickerson has refused to accept
this gift and now writ of mandamus
has been asked for from the Supreme
Court by an agent of the New York
brokers to compel the Governor to ac-
eept them.
1t seems that North Carolina has re-
pudiated these bonds and that the
brokers have taken this means of test
ing their legality. Being unable to sue
North Carolina themselves, they wish
to give Nevada some of the bonds and
have Nevada sue North Carolina to
collect the money due on them. If
Nevada wins the New York brokers
can then collect what they have COM
ing on the remaining bonds. At least,
this is the version put on the matter
by Governor Dickerson.
The Supreme Court will hear the Pc
tition for a writ of mandamus on
March 29th.
The last legislature of this State, for
some unknown reason, passed law
making it necessary for the Governor
of Nevada to accept any gift made to
the State, and under this law it may be
necessary for Governor Dickerson to
accept the bonds, now worthless.
He claims that the New York brok-
ers are attempting to use Nevada as a
''cat's paw" and as a collecting agency.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24
Liberal Tag Day Returns.

The boys athletic tag day affair
which came off last Thursday, met
with general public favor, the dona-
tions of the day amounting to 500. in
round numbers, which was turned over
to Miss Anna Coffrin, who in turn will
disburse the sum for legitimate GYM
nasium expenditures, assisted by Ira
Kent and Irvie Sanford. The girls of
the high school and some of the larger
misses of the public school worked
hard all day tagging whoever happened
to have "live" look. Several of the
girls turned in sums of from $12.00
to $1,000, so it is said.
Shorty" Wheeler, who has come to
be a sort of godfather to the kids
about town and who is as proud of his
new found charges as hen would be
of forty young ducklings, is highly
elated over the successful tag day afs
fair and not only is he elated, but he is
deeply grateful as well.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24
.EASTGATE MINES MAY Be SOLD
Negotiations In Progress for the
Purchase of the Viii
Hams Groups.

A party of San Francisco capitalists,
with their mining engineer, arrived in
Fallon today Thursday) and left
Immediately by auto for Eastgate,
where they will look into the merits of
the mining claims owned by the Will
liams Gold Mining Company. Nego-
tiations have been in progress for
several weeks looking to transfer of
the Eastgate properties and should the
deal be closed, it is given out that a
forty-stamp quartz mill will be installed
during the present season. A large
amount of development work has been
accomplished by the present owners;
sufficient il is said to demonstrate
valuable ore bodies.
Some three years ago when Eastgate
was in a fair way to have a boom,
Senator Williams proposed to start act
i've exploitation of the Williams Com
pany's properties, but his proposal Of a
wage scale was turned down by the
Hitict . bllpD. AT hIetA time, IL 10 SaAlA1
he proposed to fix scale Of s4 per day
of eight hours work, which was prompt
ly turned down, and $3.50 to 81 per
day was demanded, which prompted
curtaiment of work, and active develop
ment was never attempted. It is given
out that the parties who are now nego-
tiating for the purchase Of the proper
ties will seek to actively exploit the
Eastgate district, in which event this
town would benefit immeasurably. Ex-
perts on mining affairs have always re-
garded Eastgate as a most promising
field for gold mining, and il was highly
unfortunate that the arbitrary stand Of
the miners was taken.
Senator Williams, who is the princi-
pal owner Of the group now being
negotiated for, was one of the organizers
of Gold Hill miners union IN 1850, at
which time the scale was placed at "a
per day for rock work. and later when
be was member of the state senate,
he voted steadiastly for the passage of
the eight hour law.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24
Ten Cents a Copy.
HOW ONE MAN HANDLES SPUDS
Gets Fifty Tons to the Acre
Which Brings Financial
Reward.

AS the soil and climatic conditions
in many parts of Nevada are similar
to those of Utah and Colorado, the
following article from the Salt Lake
Herald-Republican should prove of in
terest to Nevada ranchers:
lone E. H. Gruhb of Colorado, a
raiser of potatoes, has won credit for
himself and conferred service on the
country all in one motion. His little
paper on potato culture has been ap-
proved by the Secretary of the Interior
and is distributed to the people of the
United States.
"Mr. Grubb gets the best reward on
ground that has had alfalfa or clover
for two or three years. He plows in
the fall and works the soil with a
spring tooth harrow in the spring. He
insists on plenty of narrowing. He
plants two and half inches below the
surface and uses big sections cut from
the most perfect specimens he can get
often using the entire potato as seed.
He plants eight inches apart in rows
thirty-six inches apart. Then he cul-
tivates, first with rows, and later
across them, until the vines are five
inches high. He irrigates in July
not before, and never later than Au-
gust TO- He digs with machine and
stores in cool. dry, ventilated cave,
putting down potatoes to the depth OF
one foot and leaving them to dry few
days, then adds another layer till the
bins are filled four feet deep. Then he
waits for market that suits him. And
he makes plenty of money.
'He gets 104, 600 pounds of potatoes
to the acre. And there are countless
parcels of ground in Utah that will do
even better, because they have more
natural advantages than has the soil
of Colorado.
There is money in the business for
anyone who will follow it right"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24
LOCAL BEET SUGAR AFFAIRS
No Crop Will Be Handled Dur
ing Present Season. Work
To Be Continued.

Work on the beet sugar factory goes
on apace. Rock, brick and other build
ing materials are being prepared for
utilization and the office building will
soon be ready for occupancy. In the
meantime, it has been decided that the
initial factory run will be postponed
until next season and as consequence
the contracts already signed up before
this decision had been arrived at will
not be operative, while the agents in
the field who were given the task Of
signing up beet acreage, have been
called of from their work. This de-
clslon was enforced owing to the late
ness Of the season and the impossibility
of bringing the factory to an early
completion. The minimum Of time in
constructing a manufacturing enter
prise means the maximum Of cost, and
more time will not only mean a reduced
cost of construction, but greater ef-
ficieney as we'll
According to those behind the pro-
jecl, another prompting factor in
bringing about the decision to postpone
growing a bet crop until next year,
is the inability 10 secure seed for more
than a few hundred acres OF ground.
Fred Hinze. the man behind the gun,
is away in Southern California, closing
up his private affairs, and is expected
home the latter part OF the week. He
went below to arrange for the purchase
Of structural steel and other necessary
material for the factory building and a
further report will doubtless be sub
mitted by him to the stockholders up
on his return.
In the meantime, notices have been
mailed by George Likes, secretary of
the Nevada Sugar Company, to the
stock subscribers, calling for the first
instalment Of the subscriptions. He
tells us that the first instalment notices
are meeting with ready responses.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24
THE TRUCKEe CHUTE POWER
line VIII Be Located Within a
Few Days and Plans Are
Being Prepared.

The work of locating the power line
which will run from the Truckee chute
to Farview and Wonder, by way of
FalIon, will be commenced within few
days, according to j. B. Daniel, mana
ger for the Wonder Mining Company,
which now holds contract from the
government, carrying the right to use
the Truckee chute power for period
of ten years. The project authorities
will aid Mr.. Daniel in every way
possible in getting the line run, and
the government engineering depart
ment will draw the plans of the genera
ting plant, sub-stations and lines. in ae-
eordance with a request already sub
mitted by the Wonder Mining Company.
No time will be lost, according to those
in charge of the enterprise, in bringing
the plans of the company to early ma
turity. The construction of the mill
at Wonder will be commenced very
soon.
Two caterpillar traction engines, each
of forty-horse power, have been or
dered from Stockton, California, and
it is said they will be shipped by the
manufacturer on the 25th and Both ulti.,
respectively, and that upon their
arrival. they will be Immediately placed
in the freighting traffic between this
town and Wonder. 1t is claimed that
on the outgoing trip the hauling powers
of the two engines will be fully utilized
for long time by the large amount of
supplies that will be forwarded to
Wonder during the present season for
mill water works system, power line
and mine, while on the return trips, the
engines will travel via Fairview and
pick up ore shipments for re-shipment
at Fallon to the outside smelters.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24
An ad. in the Standard pays.

Mrs. Coatney's home made bread
may be had at the Grand Hotel. Give
it trial.
You will save money and trouble by
buying the famous Honey Lake Val
ley" alfalfa seed from Monsell & Mat
thews. They have five tons on the way
now. Place your orders at once and
get the best you will never regret it..
DIR. Worden's residence is the white
house with black roof about two blocks
south of the High School. His Office is
on Center street between Main street
and the Churchill Hotel Hours: 1912,
pa, 7-s. Sundays "a. Patients who
fail to find DIR. Worden at his Office
should call at his residence or tele-
phone So. ito.
Sam Crane, the Cranberry enthusi-
asst, accompanied by his brother-in-law,
Theodore Maxwell, of Pennsylvania,
came into town yesterday and today
they are engaged in mapping out some
work on the Crane unit in the Island
district. Included in this seasons pro-
gram is two acre orchard. An at
tempt will also be made to try out
cranberry culture during the present
season.
w. L. Archibald, who recently came
here from New York City, received a
message the first of the week announ-
cling the serious condition of his mo-
ther, lady of advanced years who
lives in England, and he is preparing to
hasten there. Only few weeks ago
he filed on a homestead claim in the
Whip district, and not knowing how
long he will be detained in England, he
is seeking to sell his farming and
household appurtenances.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24
Secretary Bailinger Analyzes Con-
troversy-

Secretary Ballinger made the follow
ing statement last week in the course
OF speech at ST. Paul, Minnesota.
"When you are riding on the plains,
a COW on the horizon looks forty feet
high, but when you come up to it, it's
only an ordinary cow he said.
AS to the CLAWS charges, Ballinger
said:
80 far nothing has been brought to
light but suspicious. These | will dis
pell later. T"
Continuing, he said that the insur-
gent movement was nothing but a
fantasy and that the Ballinger-Pinchot
controversy is Of far less interest and
Importance to the east than the west.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24
Nevada to Have Reform School.

Judges Pike and Orr of this district,
sho are also Judges OF the Juvenile
Court, are working with the county
commissioners and Probation Officer
Ingalls, in an attempt TO secure Bowers
Mansion between Reno and Carson
City, on the line of the Virginia &
Truckee railroad, for home for delin-
quent boys. There is no detention
home in the state OF Nevada at present
and one is badly needed, as the Juven-
lie court law prevents the placing of
boys in prison and there is no way in
which the delinquents can be punished.
Bowers Mansion is owned by Henry
Ritter, who has offered to sell it at a
reasonable price. 1t is the old home of
the famous Sandy Bowers, whose wife
was known as the Nevada Seeress. .
This home was once the finest in Ne
yada and was built with the wealth
taken from the Comstock mines by
Sandy Bowers. 1t is constructed of
stone and surrounded by beautiful
grounds containing shrubbery from
nearly every country in Europe. 1t
mas natural hot baths and is an ideal
place for detention home.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24
Camp Gregory Being Exported.

Civil Engineer E. P. Osgood and
Assayer o. K. Roodhouse are engaged
this week with the work Of thoroughly
examining the Scotia group of claims
at Camp Gregory. An exhaustive ex,
animation is being made of the ore body
and before the work has been finally
completed the approximate amount Of
ore available for milling and the average
values will have been determined.
w. L. Cook, the manager, says that
while nothing can be made public for a
few days, he is satisfied that the re-
ports will carry convincing data that
will make the eyes of interested ones
sparkle.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24

W. H. Webber, manager of the Me-
vada Hills Mining Company, says
that the reports he has received from
the property declare that some fine
values are being secured on the drift
on the 450-foot level, and that there is
every indication of opening up large
body of ore. He declares he does not
wish to talk of the mines condition un-
til he has chance to look things over
for himself. The property has not
been shipping for some time on account
of the roads. The roads are now dry
ing up and it will not be long before
the property is again sending some rich
ore to market. Wonder News.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24

A team of work horses, new chain
harness, new fresno scraper Qour
horse), five tons of hay, one ton OF
barley grain, household furniture of
all kinds. Am called away through
sickness and must sell at once. w. l..
Archibald, six miles south of town
near j. c. Whips place.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24
Taken Up.

A yearling colt came to my place
December lst, described as follows;
sorrel color, star in forehead, medium
size. Party owning same can have
property by calling and paying the
costs.
r I Su,one.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24
Baptist Church Services.
.DwARp L. SPAuLDMe, pastor.

EDWARD L. SPAULDING, pastor.
Residence, End and Taylor Streets.
Sunday School, 10 A. NJ. Preaching
services, IL A. M. and 7:30 p. M.
Children's meeting, Tuesday afternoon
at a. Midweek prayer-meeting, We'd
nesday evening. All are cordially in
vited to attend the services of this
church.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24

Plenty of coal and pine wood
Wood four foot or stove lengths,
at Burton's Coal Yard. Phone
223.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24

Eat your Sunday dinners at the
Churchill. Finest service.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24

FOR SALE: A 400-egg jewel incu-
batoI. Price, $40. See A. E. Volkerts,
three miles south of town.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-24

Mrs. Coatney's home made bread
may be had at the Grand Hotel. Give
ii a trial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Payne Investment Co.

d Flour E 5rn FarnHm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
s174 LARIMORE AVE.


Ezslent
10 this home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
2s09 BRISTOL ST

suod
Of
be zursa ss
rates loszhIs placing your tnsurza
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
The Investor

The investor finds a ready demand for
cottages "a rent No better place IN the
state % build houses 10 rent or sell than
EEALETCN
Lots are sola On terTns within rgach OF
all--r1p down. E-9a weekly
Residence lots S3ua Ia E1n
Business lots 80 % U.no
Learn NOR about IL Ger a plat Of the
town and see RALSTON lnteIliEerftiy-
Build a home IN RA L.STDN. secure the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Ak-sar-ben
Visitors
You WANT to See
Places of INTEREST
Near Omaha

Don't fzll Ia visit RAI-STON. tne manu-
featuring suburb thar mas made such pine
nunrenal growth. The uuwu with electric
car and telephone service electric light and
puTer- paved streat. tw0-siory presHeu
brick scnuol building church. puETufftCs.
nnteis ana business district. RALSFQN. a
3---Har-ald iowa. with three thriving INDUS
tries-The howard Stuve Works Rogers
Motor Car Co and Brown Truck Mig. Co
More big plants building and In prospect
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
In the Near Future
You Will Wonder Why You Over
looked the Snaps Shown Below

ba-up
1lr ansEi be znaaez made 8
n BOYD;
Ia and n
Of
EDor repair ted
GonB nard pins finish. gas and r1
ID Hs nj
ansen new; must to q q
Boyd q.
.hArdpn nuu
tn A uznawv what Means
new snurs had pine
Astela
zd fruit one
u-- umA cherries
apple nd luRn1u q hEr
in uakm no enid
in
=
nodera same
Us md Ames 81 xLZ
an = from Near MersHt
house
PRICE
PERRINE & WOLCOTT
Th-aez
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Thomas Brennan's Bargains

By
belonging
HOUSES
SI400-A
which paved selling SiO0 'front.'
foot
ST BOULEVARD sroom.
S3.4ee-B0ULEvARD nearly house
1zk lights
s4ooo-wOoLEORTH opposite
club, house painted.
a4'oo-SeIH AND MACY nearly new ATTRACTIVE groom mouse 'o
S5Oo-KOUTZE PLACE PART large
lavatory and
o in a desa
ss opposite
Ss000S5TE desirable
s 1orooms finely Tn
wv and o.
grounds
INVESTMENTS
dwellings
s1s5OO-TWO RECENTLY
annual rental s14so
and
H.
ssOOo-Tvo-sory
VACANT
$500 eaeh-for lots CasE near SD St
s210O-S1st
S300O-Correr
S450O40th
S0oo20TH CUNNING CoRNERsix -Four lines
SUBURBAN
TuOM DDENNAN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

FOR =ALE-s-T1um house. strictly mod
-Fn. 1ullr iezs rnau r7En cara = minutes
WaIk frnm line IN business street. call
a. - - ~ 81 Te4 = Ind Counsel
EiufrA
a-roor7 a.l modern. LarEe iOt, arEe barn.
only s4%a
NDWzTA LA'-D AND LOT CO.
Red Iaas a III #s New T1riI LIE bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
3II4 TAYLOR ST.

Is a a
one
ums ony and aaacs unuraIy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

: Room. Large Lot. $1,000
Take your choice uf I-lB North a4fh ur
ssGI Decatur for H-ss0 ~ both OF them
for EE0
NOWATA LAND & LOT C0
50 View Y DIRK Life EldE P-uuP Red ~
FOR - I-E-Modsrn house a. sacrifice
close Ia. Phone Harvey So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
26I7 WRIT ST.

A handao
pa ourhI is an