davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-05
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

serial NO. O4ol4.
Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office, Carson city. Ne
vada, April Z, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
A. Burnham has filed in this office
his application to enter, under the
provisions of section 1906 of the re
vised statutes of the United States,
the southeast quarter CD of the
southeast quarter (A) of section
seven CD and the northeast quarter
(A) of the northeast quarter (A)
of section eighteen (1s), township
four (D north range forty-four CAD
east, Mount Diablo base and meri-
dian.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to the
applicant, should file their affidavits OF
protest in this office, on or before the
18th day of May, 1910.
LOUIS J. CO1N,
Register.
Date of first publication April 16
1910.
Date of last publication May 81
1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-05

Fresh buttermilk at the Tonopah
dairy. 5-4-u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-05
COMMISSIONERS VISIT
COUNTY INSTITUTIONS

The county commissioners yester-
day concluded the allowing OF all
bills against the town and county
and in the afternoon inspected the
ea,,nt,. basn,;a1 which was found
to be in d splendid condition. The
funds Of the county were counted
and found correct. Later a triI
was made through the county jail
and excellent conditions we're fOunt
to exist there. The board will
probably adjourn this evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Serial No. 04S73
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Carson City, Ne
vada. March 2S, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the Az
tee Land and Cattle company, limited,
a corporation, organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of
the state of New York, has filed in
this office its application to select,
under the provisions of the act of
congress approved June 4th, 1897 (36
Sat. 36), the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of section nine
teeen (19); the east half of the south
east quarter and the southeast quar-
ter of the northeast quarter sec
ton eighteen GS); all in township
(4) north, range forty-four CAD east
Mount Diablo base and meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the lands described, or desiring to
object because of the mineral charac-
ter of the land, or for any other real
son, to the disposal to the applicant
should file their affidavits of protest
| in this office, on or before the 18th
| day of May, 1910.
LOUIS ]. COHN,
| Register.
Date of first publication April 10
1910.
Date of last publication May 81
1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-05

FOUND-A silver watch; owner can
have same by describing property
and paying for this ad. w. T.
Cuddy of firm of Cuddy and
Stock 4-2S-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-05

EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICE
Sunday, May the 18th, being
"Whitsunday," (the birthday OF the
Christian church,, there will be
services in the Episcopal church,
conducted by. the archdeacon. The
services will be held as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. M; holy
communion, and sermon at II a.
M; evening prayer and sermon at
7:45 p. m.
,Archdeacon Hazlett, together
with the vestry of the church, ex-
tends cordial invitation to the
general public, to be present al
the services.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-05
AUDITOR MAKES
MONTHLY REPORT
OF COUNTY FUNDS
NYE COUNTY HAS OVER $4,000
ON HAND ON FIRST DAY
OF MAY.

Reports galore were presented toI
the board of county commissioners
yesterday and all were approved.
The reports were from the differ
emit county officials, including the
justices of the peace in the out
side townships, and all stated the
amount of fees received during the
month. The report of the auditor
is the most important of the lot,
in that it gives he amount of coun-
ty money on hand May LIST, which
totals $20,112.19. The balance on
hand April 1st, amounted to $780,
419.61, while the receipts during
the month amounted to $3,226.97,
making total of $33,646.5S. The
disbursements for the month end
ing April 80 amounted to $13,
534.39. The cash in the various
funds is as follows:
General fund ....... "a ,321.2U
State fund 2,641.22
luulScut
$871.44 ............
Contingent fund 1,599.Oe
Court house fund. -. 3O8.1s
Salary fund, overdrawn
$1,794.03.
Tonopah fire fund $3.50. 145.7t
Rhyolite street and alley 64S'
Nye Co. Imp. ........ 2,435.4'
Judges salary ......... $3.50
County school fund $3.50. 9S4.S'
Emergency fund 1,OO4.3
State school fund ....... 1S4.S
Sheep inspection ........ 2
Tonopah school, Prin.. $3.50
Tonopah school, Int, over
drawn, $319.46.
Rhyolite School, Prin.. 1903
Rhyolite school, Int. -. 1887
Fish and Game ........ 1917
Tonopah school fund. -. 1904
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-05
LOUIS j. COHN,

J. w. Hall, the piano tuner, will
be in town for three days only.
Leave orders at the Tonopah Drug
company. o-3-1t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-A position as cook or
waitress. Call 230 Florence ave.
4-30-3t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-05

WANTED-Clean cotton rags, with
ont buttons: 5 cents g pound.
Bonanza Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-05

Hogan and Hurley IN bfS dou-
BILE vaudeville at the Butler to-
night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-05
together

Lizette Hoskins in a big musical
act at the Butler tonight. Admis-
sion 25 cents. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 1910

were thunderstruck with the quick
ness OF II all and the apparent case with
which IL was done that they cheered
Tor five minutes, and the man on second
forgot To run home while he had
chance. Nothing like IL had ever been
seen before on any ball ground, surely
was coming toward him. He couldn't
have thought II out. lie didn't have
time. II was instinct-a sort of base
ball eighth sense, HuGhIe was dancing
up and down before the bench with joy.
pluckng blades OF grass now with one
hand now with the other, whIstling
out before him straight yelling "EYAu!"
The whole town was wild. but with
different kind Of wildness- fellow that
could do that was n natural ball player,
II he could make one stop like that he
could make another. This game didn't
make so much difference now-they had
discovered first baseman. iiughiee
the opposing team knew it-thcy all
senscd it, The fans in the stands may
not have realized IL. and Hal was sure
he didn't know what 1t was all about-in
fact, he hardly knew yet what he had
done,
The umpire had called time to let the
excitement subsde, and after few min
utes play was resumed, From nervous
ness the team had gone to the other
extreme. They were eNhiarated. The
next man UP hit a low liner over third,
Delvin rushed over stuck out his right
hand and the ball stuck, two out. The
next man hit hot grounder To Everson.
who relayed It to Hal. out of pure, Joy
he fired IL about five feet over Halls
head, Again the latter figured over
quickly in his mind how to get that ball
While he was thinking about IL his In
sttnct made him, leap UP In the air and
and again the ball stuck and came down
with him he landed on the bag two
feet ahead of the runner Three ,, out;
Again the crowd went wild, whats
his name? He's a wonder. Where did
he learn to play first base?' and such
expressions were heard on all sides as
was easy. The team simply had the con-
lldence. more of II than they ever had
before. Armour. on the other hand, was
now nervous. Miner didn't let them
pounded out five more runs. so that the
final score stood TO 0 In favor Of the
champions.
After the game Halls teammates
crowded around him, They were wild
kept on cheering him, ;.
Had a first bascman all the time"
said Hughie. land didn't notice It,
Told him the first day ] saw him he
would make a first bascman:' said
H9nus. made a pretty good guess
said Hal at the same time, knowing
that he had found his place,
Accident. nothing" chimed in Bob
anu tNtISpU III 'IIOIuS
Just then in walked good old Fred
Penny. They were busy for few sec
onds shaking hands with the old boy
Penny had come over 10 the game with
a lot OF old Lowell graduates, II want
to see Case" said Penny. Il want to
ask him where he learned to play first
base" Then when they introduced him
TO Hal, he said: I'D Just like TO have
been the office boy for about SIX months
around the place where they teach that
kind Of baseball"
well" said HAL al suppose. after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
CHAPTER XII.
Hal Is Discovered.

The season was coming along rapidly
The first big game OF the year with Ar
mour was only a week off and the var
sity was hardly prepared for it, Baseball
In the big colleges had come 10 be almost
as scientific as in the professional leagues
which, by the way. were full OF college
rne3-they having been rapidly replac
ing the od-tlme every man for himself
sluggers who learned their baseball on
the back lots, and who. while 'kings OF
the game" in their days, were no match
for the scientific, brainy players OF inside
baseball which had been developed In the
colleges. Also, the fact that college
trained men were taking positions in the
professional leagues took a good deal of
the rowdyism out OF the game and in
creased Its popularity with the fans" all
over the country.
Lowell University had been. the first
to develop the clever INSIDE ball. as
it had come TO be called, and the other
colleges had taken II up. A big part of
"inside BALI is made possible by the
signals which each of the players had
10 know and remember
They had signals for every combina-
t!on that could he imagined, some OF
the teams, AS for instance, the short
stop. the key TO the infeld. had fifteen
signals, all OF which he had to keep in
mind, and any one OF which he might
have to use at any moment. The other
players had their own signals, too, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

this, I'll have to give UP the pitching
business. I'm willing TO tackle this first
base job on one condition, Penny. and
that is that YOU come down to Lowell
for a week and teach me n little OF what
you know about playing that position. ,
That's a co.. said Penny II feel
like getting into practice myself TO get
little of the stiffness out OF my arms
and legs
That evening they all went to the
theatcr as the guests OF the Armour
boys, and after the show took the
sleeper at midnight for home. Hal and
Hans therefore didn't get chance TO
see much of the city. not as much as
they would have liked to.
When they got home next morning
before breakfast the whole student body
was down TO meet them. Tim Murnn
hadn't let any grass grow under his
feet in getting the news back to COL
lege His story had appeared in an
extra Issue of the Lowell Reporter. the
college paper. and they all knew about
Halls performance. They had plenty Of
cheers for the team In general, but for
the moment at least Hal was the only
GREAT ONE and he took his honors
as modestly as he could. One fellow
alone felt a pang OF jealousy unhin-
dered and that was Ross. He had lost
his chance for the varsity at the same
time that Hal had found his, but even
Ross soon saw that Halls natural ability
as an inflelder entitled him to the POSI-
tIon. and he remained his good friend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
A BASEBALL STORY
BY CHRIsTY MATHEWSoN

past third base, and Ty came all the
way home on the hit. iris being held
on irst, Devlin hit a screumer down the
first base line, which rolled TO the fence
and Arthur made the round trip with
iris ahead of him. Ross, the next man
up, struck out.
That's a bad sign" said "a Hughie to to
and picked up his glove
Carter, the first man up for Armour
fouled out; Wilson, the next batter, hit
long fly TO Ty Blair the next man
up, hit grass scorcher over. second
Honus rushed over. made n beautiful
pick up with one hand and perfect
throw to Ross ten feet ahead Of the
runner, and Ross mufted the ball. Gibbie
slgnaled To Miner 10 throw to first TO
catch the runner who had taken a big
again muffed. The next man up, made
a clean hit over third and Blair. the
man on first. got clear around TO third
Hughie signaled the intield 10 play in
run anyhow The batter tapped an easy
one toward Ross. who picked It up neat
mind where to throw IT the man on third
came In and the batter reached first
The next man sent a high fly to left
which Cap. gathered in. Score. to ].
out in one. two, three order In Ar
mour's half Miner was unsteady and
passed Clymer. the first man, Then he
man up laid neat bunt down toward
third. Devlin came rushing In: .scooped
II up neatly and hurled It straight for
and before he had recovered IL the bat
ter was safe. and Clymer. who had re-
ceived the base on balls originally, was
perched on third BY. this time the
nervousness had spread to the rest of
the team, 4 hit would mean another
run.
er, dropped an unexpected hit in short
right, but Ty. who had crept In pretty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

every player on the team must be familiar
with every other players signals while at
bat. Otherwise. II two men used the same
signals the opposing players would soon
catch on 10 what was going to be tried
And so before this first big game with
Armour, Hughie spent most OF the prac-
tice hours training the men In the use and
understanding of the signals, so that each
man on the bases could tell by watching
just what the batter would try 10 do, and
II the opposing team was at bat. the
Lowell boys in the field signaled TO each
other how to play il the ball went here
or there.
Then there was practice in base run
ming. sliding. etc, particularly the fall
the sliding. These two stole more bases
In the practice and regular games than
all the other men on the team put to-
gether.
The rules Of the game give the runner
absolute right to the base.paths, otherwise
baseman could always block a runner.
The average player. even though cour-
aSeous, starts his slide when about if
teen feet from the bag, so that by the
time the base is reached the slider is not
coming at very fast speed-he is almost
stopped, In fact. and It is easy for the
baseman 10 tag him without much dan
ger from spikes. But Ty and Honus were
daredevlls; neither knew what fear was.
They got on to the fact that by starting
to slide when about eight feet from the
base they would sail into it full speed.
and that nine times out OF ten the base
man was afraid to try to touch them even
il he had the ball. So ry and Honus
were detailed to teach the others how
10 slide, and every one was working hard
10 perfect the team work.
AT the end Of the week the team took
its first trip out OF town when they went
to Hudson City for the annual game with
Armour which always had one OF the best
teams in the east The boys arrived
after an all-night ride in the sleeper.
but hy the time breakfast was over and
they reached the ground for a little warm =
ing-up practice every one was feeling f1ne
with the exception of Huyler. the substi-
tUtp iuiislder who sprained his ankle and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

had been sent to a hospital to have it at
tended TO. and Hal, who had been brought
along, saw no chance whatever
to get into the game, since Miner was
in fine form and Babe had developed into
q pretty steady winner, Nothing but an
avalanche OF singles, two-basgers and
homcrs would give him chance that
day.
II looked like rain almost UP until the
game had been called.
Hudson City was one Of the largest
college towns in the country, Fifteen
thousand people could be seated In the
stands. and they were filed, while iiVe
thousand Lowell boys and two thousand
Lowell graduates were seated in the
stands back OF third base where the Wis
iting players bench was also located.
Down in the field in front of the Sec
tion where the Lowell boys sat were
four Lowell boys with megaphones and
and the singing and the wearers OF the
green did their best TO make as much
noise and sing as loud as the more numer-
our adherents OF the orange; (Armour 5
COLOR, who sat in the stands back OF
first base and spread out on the field. and
who would have won the game purely
on their enthusiasm II they could Last
year Armour had played at Lowell and
how, with their cheering and their sing
ing, and especially after the game when
the Lowell crowd entertained them.
That afternoon the team came nearer
10 defeat than at any time so far that
year. The advantage of being cham
pions had been partly Offset by the big
hostile crowd in the stand. The feeling
OF nervousness was shared In by Huehie
and the coaches over the one weak spot.
first base in what would otherwise have
seemed 10 him championship team, Dill
had been tried and found wanting and
Ross was given the job He was at times
ft, but at other times he made the rank
est errors and occasionally made such a
boneheaded play that it upset the conf
dence OF the whole team,
''If this Is one OF Rosss good days"
said Uughie "we'rc all right but II he
Is as bad as he was two weeks ago In
the game with CollaX then look out, We
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
a a a DRIVES OUT
Sb9Sb RHEuMKTlsM l1

blood acid continually
qualities
instead
circulation gradually filed with the sharp urae inputy with which
Rheumatism
natural result No Of rubbing the application of
expected from such relief from the pains and aches
blood
the uric acid mpur s. the because 1t
the uTa matter and and enohng the blood
rich healthy stream which quos tho nerves muscles and
inherited
valuable
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

have no one else to put in and we can I
win from this crowd II it's a bad day for
Ross
Then the gong sounded, the umpire said
Play ball" the Armour boys took their
places in the field and the game was
on,
l5gerson led off for Lowell and drew
base on balls. Captain sacrificed him
TO second. Honus drove hot one 10
the shortstop, who funbled. but recov-
cred in time to catch the runner at first
Everson taking third Ty placed a neat
single over second bag and Ererson
came in, ,ry taking second on the throw
in. Iris came Mp and drove q hot one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
''W0n i'm the NINTH
COPYRIGHT 1s1o BY R ] BADNER

This. absorbing story by Christy Math
ewson was begun in The Tribune Mon
day, March "a. The story has 70 do
with the ambition OF Hal Chase, star first
basemau OF the American league. II is
Il story that is of intense interest TO
every lover OF the national game, and
who is there that Is not? No other news
paper in the iutermountaiu empire prints
this story. 1t can be had only in The
Salt Lake Tribune. Issues containing the
preceding chapters can be had at The
TrihNne business office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-09
>~~~~~~~~

w. F. Schilling, editor of the Mime
sofa Dairyman, has filed for the Senate
from his district on the Republican
ticket.
In the recent Ohio Republican pri-
maries eleven of the twenty-one sue
cessful nominees for Congress had de-
. clared themselves against the re-elec-
ton of Speaker Cannon, while nine re-
manned noncommittaI, and one, Keifer,
is openly for Cannon.
Elder William ]. Bryan, who sailed
from New York as a delegate at large
to the Presbyterian Ecumenical Coun-
ell at Edinburgh, said to the reporters
who came to see him off that he was
convinced that the country would
choose a Democratic Congress this
year. and that if that Congress made
a good record the next President would
be Democrat. He spoke of Folk and
Gaynor as possible candidates, but said
there were plenty of good men. On the
same boat sailed Senator Root, who
goes to take part in the Newfoundland
fisheries arbitration, beginning June
l, in England.
The National Congress of the Social
list party which met in Chicago to re-
wise the platform and program, voted
after a long discussion that the party
is opposed to the exclusion of any i'm
migrants on account of race or ma
tionality and demands that this coun-
try be kept a S a free asylum for per-
sons prosecuted in other lands; but
that it favors all measures tending to
prevent the immigration of contract
Iaborers or strike breakers. This was
the compromise resolution offered by
Delegate Hilquit of New York The
policy of the party as to the farmer
class was left open, and an enlarged
committee was appointed to study the
question and report at the national
convention two years hence. The con-
vention took positive position against
the commission form of city govern
ment.
Senator A. B. Cummins, who, with
Senator Dolliver, is working on the
progressive campaign in Iowa, makes
little comment on the situation in
Washington. He condemns the rail-
road bill which he thinks should be
greatly amended.
THE liquor interests are responsible
for the forcing of the county option
question into the arena of politics, and
they have only themselves to blame for
the results that shall follow the grow
ing indi4nation against the impotence,
| the insolence and the sordidness of the
liquor interests" declared William ].
Byran in recent address at Nebraska
City.
Senator Thomas Morris, candidate for
lieutenant governor, who gave up his
| Gubernatorial aspirations to help e
store harmony in the La Toilette fac
ton, will manage the La Toilette cam
paign in the State.
President Taft, commenting on the
| bill he favors for the Statehood OF Ari-
| iona and New Mexico, said: There is
| a hesitation on the part of the Repub-
| Hcans in the Senate to pass bill
| which is so likely TO add four Demo-
| Gratis to the Senate or if not Demo-
Gratis. Republicans of that radical type
that are entirely out OF sympathy with
the more conservative noticrs of the
| East"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-09
SENATE PASSES RAILROAD BILL
Administrations Measure Is Carried,
SO to IL, at Night Session.

The administration railroad bill
was passed by the Senate of the Uni
ted States the other night al 10 o'clock
by vote of so to H. The negative
votes were cast by Democrats as fol-
lows: Bacon, Fletcher, Frazier,
Hughes, Money, Newlands, Percy, Pur
cell, Rayner, Shively, Smith of Mary
land and Smith of South Carolina.
After the vote was announced Mr..
Beveridge moved the statehood bill be
made the unfinished business. Mr..
Nelson, chairman Of the Public Lands
Committee, contended the public land
withdrawal bill, an administration
conservation measure, should have
precedence. This precipitated a con-
fiict, the Democrats lining up with
Mr.. Beveridge. Finally, with the Bev-
eridge motion pending, the Senate
adjourned.
The railroad bill, that now goes to
conference, was reported to the Senate
Feb. %. The debate began March Is.
when Mr.. Cummins commenced his
four days speech against the measure
as it then STOOD. Since then it has
been continuously before the Senate
for twelve weeks. The original Hep
burn law, Of which this is amenda-
tory, was passed in the Senate May
IS, 1906.
Many speeches were delivered, in
the main brief and explanatory of the
position taken by Senators. When it
became apparent that the final vote
would be reached, several Senators
who have fought vigorously for amend
ments asserted that, while the bill
was not all they desired, it was a step
in the right direction and would re-
ceive their support. Such statements
were made by insuIgent Republicans
and Democrats. These speakers were
La Toilette, Dolliver, Clay, Paynter,
Simmons and Gore. NewIands and
Bacon spoke at length in opposition.