davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
LOCAL PUBLIC WON'T BELIEVE
TIGES HAVE REALLY LOST AT ALL

Ihandily sacrifices the runners along
10 second and third.
Men on second and third and ono
out; Cobb and Crawford coming up!
Some enthusiasm there,
AS IL turns out only the first mem
Der OF the wrecking duo is needed.
however. Tyrus pokes one we'll TO
Stovalls right. A play would have
been possible at first base. had Stow
all made phenomenal pickup. As II
Is, the sphere eludes big George, car
roming of his hands into right field
where II is retrieved by Lajoie after
Donovan has crossed the plate with
the tieing run.
Out OF the crowd of gesticulating
Tigers around third base shoots the
form OF c. O'Leary. Logging IL for the
plate in Wild Bills wake. II looks
like a desperate chance but Larry's
throw pulls Land so far on that a
play Is impossible and O'Leary's
swell slide isn't necessary.
Truthfully may II be said that there
is nothing left but the cheering, or
which there is considerable from just
14.l56 threats.
The solemn facts OF the matter ap-
pear to be at that, that the Detroit
team lost a game In Cleveland Satur-
day, to /, West pitching a most
lucky sort OF game against Lively.
The law or chance will get in its
work once a week or so on the Tiges
It's too much for them TO beat a good
club and all the fortunes OF war very
often.
However. II they only lose once
week, the local bugs viii try TO bear
up and be game.
Anybody who has seen the Maps
and Tigers play knows that it is luck
when the former can trim the latter
on the same number OF hits. for they
run bases ike so many inmates OF the
Arnold Home for the Aged.
Today the same pair are due TO go
TO II for the final game OF the series
and the last prior to Detroit's home
stand against the eastern clubs which
opens a week from tomorrow, with
New York, In the opposing role.
Mullin will probably pitch today's
game. with Falkenberg the possibility
for Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
Howell slans With ST. Paul.

Harry Howell, former big league
star, who was released by Manager
Del Howard. of Louisville. has signed
up with the St Paul club. Manager
Kelley plans to use him as a utility
infielder.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
Brown.WoIqast AGAIN.

NEW YORK, May 1.--Dan. Morgan
said today that 25-round fight be-
tween Knockout Brown and Ad. Vol
CAST has been practically arranged. II
will take place on the coast following
Wolgast's match with Owen Moran
on July 4
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
zbysrko and Americas.

NEW YORK. May 1. George
Bethner has been agreed upon as the
referee for the return match We'd.
nesday night between Zybszko and
Americas.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

out I'm ninth: OF Mitchell, In one
third inning. AT bat--Against Bland
ing. 33; against Mitchell, 2 o-base
hits-Delahanty, Gainor Easterly. Sac
rifce hits-Bush. birmingham. Graney.
Stolen base-Crawford. First base on
balls-By Works. 1: by Blandirg. q
land. g.. Left on bases-Detroit. 8;
Cleveland, Struck otft-By Bland
ing. q Double play--Stovail tunass'st-
ed). Time-i:45 Umpires-O'Loughl
and Perrtne. Attendance-14,156.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
Moran Ready For Brock.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May Owen
Moran arrived in this city today pre-
paratory TO his ten-round bout, to-
morrow night, with Phil Brock, at
Canton. Brock finished his training
today, and both men are in tip-top
trim for the gong to sound.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
The Big League Races At a Glance


Yesterdays Results.
Detroit s, Cleveland a.
Chicago :. ST Louis 4.
Tedsy's Gsmes.
Cleveland at Detroit
Ihfladefphfa at New York.
Warrington At Boston.
estnrdsy's Rssuits.
Cleveland a Detroit I.
81 Louis 1, Chicago . Gave inninssl-
Waehfnxfon a Boston g.
Athletics 10. New York g
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
Permanently

Roy Corham, fence buster of the st.
Joe. Western league team, has re-
placed Rolly Zeider in White Sox short
field.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
ht Johnson buys
Ills Coronation Qaimelt

CHICAGO, May 1-Determined
that no English nobleman will have
Anything on him" in the way OF
sTogs," Jack Johnson has purchased
$3.50 of clothes for the coronation
Festivities In London in June. Jack
proudly announced today that his
wardrobe included numerous swell
walking suits. several Prince Alberts
and plenty OF dress suits. He boast
ed he had different hat for every
outflt
Believe muh, there1l be some
class 10 LII Artha, when he hits the
Strand" said Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
couIon and Forbes Again.

CHICAGO, May There IL
thought to be little chance for a re-
turn match between Johnny Coulon
and Harry Forbes, in the near future,
following the announcement today
that the champion will probably In
sist on lighting in Kansas ity, pre-
ferably before the Grand Avenue
Athletic club. Forbes thinks o match
would draw better in Racine or
Kenosha, Wis.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
Kaufman and Flynn.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May AL.
Kaufman. one OF the numerous
White hopes" who has been In
temporary retirement, will return TO
the ring here. Friday night Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, whom
Kaufman defeated once before, will
be his opponent.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
For the Statistical Fiend
DETROIT.

.Batted for Works In ninth.
s'Batted for Jones in ninth
TRAN for Stanage in ninth.
ttRan for Schmidt in ninth.
tran for Drake In ninth.
CLEVELAND.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 6, Pittsburg 4.
Cincinnati-St. Louis. rain.
Today's Games.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

New York q, Brooklyn Q.
philadelphia Z, Boston 4
Pittaburg 3. Chicago ..
Rain ~ St LouiA
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

by n score OF 90 10 % ID. u. =. hung
II on Wyandotte In n dual meet
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
News Summary

King George and Queen Mary left
London Saturday for Portsmouth to
board the liner Media. which will carry
them to India for the Imperial Durbar
TO be held in Delhi next month.
President Taft on Monday discussed
with Attorney General Wickersham the
adyisability of supplemental antitrust
legislation at the coming session. The
conference related particularly to the
likelihood Of passing a Federal incor'
poration Act.
Harry Thorne, convicted OF the muir
der Of George W. Fassell while attempt
ing to rob Fassell's place OF business.
has been sentenced to be executed De-
csmber 2. In Utah a condemned
prisoner is permitted to select whether
he shall be hanged or shot. Thorne
chose shooting.
The Supreme Court Of Virginia has
refused to grant an appeal in the case
Of Henry Clay Beattie. Jr., convicted IN
Chesterfield County. September s OF the
murder of lis wife, which takes away
from the condemned man his last hope
of escaping execution on November "a.
unless Governor Mann should interfere.
By accepting corrections in the votes
cast in four small precincts in the special
election last September, Governor
Plaisted and his counsel made a ruling
that will retail the State of Maine in
the ''dry" list. As a result OF the de-
cision the constitutional amendment Is
upheld and the result of the election as
first reported is reversed.
Jeremiah T. Burke, for many years
political agent of the Southern Pacific
Railroad in California. died Sunday at
his home in Berkeley OF pneumonia.
"Jere" Burke, as he was widely known.
was the right hand man of William L.
Herrin, chief of the Southern Paciic's
legal staff, and was a familiar figure at
State political conventions and sessions
of the Legislature for many years.
The bat with which "Home Ran
Baker of the Americans smashed his
way through the worlds series, was
sold at auction for $3.50 in New York
Sunday night. The sale was the crown
ing feature of a big benefit rendered by
baseball men to Fred NJ. Knowles,
former Secretary Of the New York Ma.
tionals, who retired from his position
two seasons ago. owing to poor health.
After more than pine years OF investi'
CATION by the Government, the first
criminal prosecution of individual meat
packers under the Sherman antitrust
Act began at Chicago Monday before
Judge George A. Carpenter 10 the
United States District Court. Ter
Chicago packers are placed on sss'
charged with monopohzIng anu re
straining interstate trade in fresh meats
I The penalty which ma be inflicted il
{ they be found guilty is a fine Of 5000 oil
t a sentence Of one year in the county
jail or both.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Troy News Notes

In Irwin Canyon. which is three miles
north Of Troy, Nye County. the Irwin
Bros, who havea big ranch on Duck.
water, have a gold niue. They have
put up a FIVE stamp mill and will spend
the Winter 10 mining. They say that
with this mill they can take out enough
ore to make SIS per day for each man,
and they think that that is better than
ranching.
At Troy nothing bat assessment work
lie being done on the mines at present.
In the potash fields. which l can see
from my school house window, they
are going to build a graded road four
miles long, and 30 feet wide. There
are Is people working on the claims
there now, and Jesse Mendes Of Duel
water has taken the contract to furnish
the timber for the drill and pump that
is to be erected there.
State Engineer W. NJ. Kearney and
party OF three in an automobile visited
rs here recently and stayed overnight.
r. A. DEAN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Grand Jury Makes Strong Report

The Lincoln County grand Jury last
week presented a report which is de-.
cidedly unusual. II scores the Sheriff,
office for "inexcusable negligence" ia
permitting prisoners to escape. calls a..
tention to the violation Of a number Of
laws, among them that which prohibits
gambling, criticiz,s the County Asss.
sor and Commissioners for not making
fair and uniform assessments Of prop.
erty and accuse the Clark railroad d
negligence in complying with the Law
relating to posting Of notices Of cattle
killed by its engines and cars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Heirs Draw Fortune From Hat

Des Moinss. Ia, Nov. 14.-Five en-
velopes worth half a million dollars
each were drawn u Of a hat here to-
day in the settlement of the estate of
the late j. S. Polk, founder of the Des
Moines Street s. Interurban Railway
system. The drawing took place at the
home of one Of the tsstator's sons, and
five heirs in their turn reached into he
hat and claimed the envelopes which
contained the lists Of real estate and
other securities. When Polk died. he
left a will which provided that his prop.
erty should be divided into five
equal parts, the benefciaries to be his
widow and four children.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Ranch Hand Shoot. China Cook

Following a dispute arising at the
dinner table Wednesday night Jesse
Owen. a ranch hand, employed on the
Taylor ranch near Lovelock. shot and
seriously wounded Charlie Lee. the
Chinese cook at the ranch. IL is said
that after the men had quarreled at the
dinner table the Chinaman went to his
room and Immediately started to come
out. Owen thought he had gone for a
gun and when the Chinaman opened
the door he began shooting. He fired
five shots through the door and one
went through the Chinaman's body
entering the back or the right side and
coming out the front on the left side.
Owen was placed under arrest and re-
leased on $1,000 bail. The Chinaman
was attended by DIR. West and IL is be-
lieved he will recover.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
S p. Loses Big Tax Suit

Washington, Nov. 13.-Kentucky to-
day won a victory over the Southern
Pacific Company when the United
States Supreme Court decided that the
commonwealth had the right to tax the
company on the %latter's steamers valued
at $l2. 600. 900 plying between New York
and New Orleans, New York and Gal
weston and New Orleans and Havana.
The State claimed the right to impose
a tax because Kentucky was the domi-
cile Of the corporation. The company
opposed the tax because the steamers
had never been within the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
NEW TODAY.
Notice to Creditors

In the District Court of tine Third judicial
District Of the State of Nevada in and
for the County Of Eureka
In the matter Of the estate Of Peter Ros-
setti, deceased.
Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned
was on the 7th day Of April, 1911, by the
Third Judicial District Court Of the State Of
Nevada in and for Eureka County duly up
pointed executor Of the estate of Peter Ros-
setti, deceased, late Of said Eureka County,
and qualified as such executor on November
IA, 1911 ; that Letters Testamentary Of the
said estate have been duly issued to the nuder-
signed by the said Court; that the under
signed has duly qualified as such executor;
that a summary admini -tration of said estate
has been duly ordered by the said Court; and
that all persons and creditors having claims
against the said estate are required and d.
rected to file the same, with the proper
vouchers and statutory atidavits attached,
with the Clerk Of the said Court within forty
days Of the first publication Of this notice.
LOUIS GIBELLISI,
Executor Of the estate Of Peter Rossetti,
deceased.
T. J. MoPARLTN, Atty for Executor.
First publication November is, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18

In an attempted flight from Pasadena
to Long Beach { officially end his At
lantic- Pacific journey. Aviator O. P.
Rodgers met with the worst mishap of
his career Sunday. falling with his ma
chine 1875 feet into q plowed field on
the Orr ranch. half way between the
two cities and within sight Of his des-
tination. Although no bones were
broken, Rodgers was badly shaken mp.
his face was scratched and torn, his
hands were burned by his motor and
after recovering consciousness he COM
planned Of a sewers pain in his side.
His machine was completely wrecked.
Physicians now say he will be all right
again In q few days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
A Slam at Reno

New York. Nov. 7.-Supreme Com,
Justice Blackmar refused YESTERDAY a
grant q certificate Of Incorporation IA
Brooklyn baseball and sporting club h..
cause it had chosen the name Reno
Said the judge: 1.-THE word Reno i,
the public mind is associated with al.
vorce easily granted for causes M,
recognized in this State, and also with
prize fights"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18

The two new vessels for which the
navy department at Washington is now
ready to receive bids will be named
Oklahoma and Nevada, and are tech
nically numbered 36 and 81. They will
have main batteries Of ten l4.inch guns
and will be 'near" sister ships of the
Arkansas and Wyoming. now building.
The latter vessels are of $1,000 toni dis
placement. but it is understood that the
Oklahoma and Nevada will be slightly
heavier.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1911.
THE OLD TIMERS

There is hardly a day passes but some
paper in the State records the passing
of the "old-timer." The old timer was
the pioneer of Nevada, and by their
passing to the Silent City. the path
finders, the history makers. n the
fathers of the present generation are
going to the great and unsolved beyond.
Every one of the deaths carry their "
sting and memories, bat to the passing
citizen, especially the members who
have come to the State since its build
ing, 1t means but little.
When the generation Of to-day looks
aud realizes the hardships of the pioneer
it lie a wonder that such progress was
made. When they came to this unex-
plored territory the telegraph was un-
known. Railroads had not extended to
the Rocky Mountains. Steamships
were novelties. Oxen took the place OF
the automobile and the tractor. The
candle or even the dips were made from
the bacon grease and were the lights of
the night. Every article that was used
came from over the hills and far be-
yond, yet in spite of all such difficulties
the strong youth of half a century ago
builded strong aud fast. They titled
the soils, fenced the sagebrush lands.
brought in their friends and families
who now pay homage as they are
placed in their last resting place.
The gold aud silver Of the sagebrush
land drew them and they certainly
covered a tremendous and unknown
field. 1t is almost impossible at this
day to visit q mountain range or dis
trict that was not trod by the sold
timers" Prospect holes OF more than
half a century can be found in every
county in the State. The roads that are
travelled to-day by the fast moving
trains and autos hold evidence of the
former pathfinder by bleached bones Of
cattle and other animals, and the &C.
casional or shoe is found in tho highest
SUBMITS in the new trail of the modern
day prospector.
1t is only when one of the sturdy
pioneers is added to the list of the de-
parted that sccn memories arise aud are
brought 20 the attention of the easy
going generation of to-day. who think
little of the trail that was fashioned by
a father of a grandsire. the marks of
which won't wear off.
The pioneer mothers stood by the side
of the men who nave made the pleasures
of to-day, and together they have made
every modern undertaking possible.
The real pioneer and his helpmates are
becoming scarce, they are fast merging
into history. and when this history is
written it will make q book that will
tell of strnggles past the belief Of the
modern high booted. easy going chap
who tells you that he has just returned
from q district where white man never
trod before. II be will look on the other
side OF the canyon he will find the trade
mark of the pioneer either in a noun
tain farm or a hole in the ground that
was dug before the youth was born.
Such thoughts only come when the day
passes and another paper chronicles the
passing Of the pioneer Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Third OF Food Adultspstai

Washington. November 10. No.
than 5000 samples OF imported FOOD ~
drugs. analysed at entry ports du,;,.
the year. were found to be misbrana.s
or a~dulierated. This was almos, ons.
third Of the number examined.
Similar results attended the WORK =,
the inspection force Of the Bursau =,
Chemistry in its examination Of ip,s,
state foods aud drugs, among s5m
samples, 3.113 having been found 10 \.
m~isbranded or adulterated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
NEW POTASH SOURCE FOUND
Department Of Agriculture E1-
perts Find that Seaweed Solves
Big Problem For Farmers

Stimulated By the potash controversy
with Germany. the experts oil the De-
partmsnt Of Agriculture are believed TO
have solved the potash problem IN the
limited States, and at the same time
discovered a great new industry Tor the
Pacific Coast.
The giant sea kelp of the California
shores. which has been the plaything
of children and the torment OF oathers'
has been found to contain 40 per cent oil
potash. Secretary of Agriculture VIII
son recently intimated that the investi-
gators Of his department had left the
beaten path Of searching for potash 10
rocks and were seeking for the valuable
substance in plants, and 1t was learned
to-day that the investigation Of the
California sea kelp has led to startling
results.
Ii has long been known that all kelp
contained potash and in some coun-
tries il has been used as a source OF
supply, but the immense quantities oil
kelp ON the California coast and its
high percentage of potash was not
guessed until the experts sent out by
the Department Of Agriculture COM
pleted their Investigations.
Something Of the Importance OF the
discovery may be realized from the
fact that the United States has been
paying Germany more than s15,0OO.O OO
annually for potash. The restriction Of
exports from Germany under imperial
edict seriously embarrassed a number
| Of chemical industries in this country
and led to an international embroglioi
| which has not yet been settled.
Secretary Wilson has always belived
that there were deposits Of potash in the
United States and in recognition OF the
need for it as a fertilizer, he has con
| tinually pressed on the Geological Sur.
yey the necessity Of locating deposits,
At the last session Of Congress he asked
for, and was gwen by Congress, an ap
preparation of Sl2, 500 to enable his OWL
department to carry out the search
| When the fund was secured, field ex
perts were sent out who were INSTRUCTED
to abandon the old methods Of prospect
lug and to see if potash could not b'
developed in commercial quantities
from vegetable matter. The result o.
the investigation has been submitted tx
President Taft and will form part Of hi
next message to Congress. In a recen
statement Secretary Wilson said:
When Secretary Wilson was granite,
the appropriation to conduct the potasl
search, the Geological Survey was a
the same time given $25, 900 for indie
pendent prospecting along the old lines
The rivalry between the two groups o
experts has been keen. and the men o
the prospect pick are inclined to discoun
the claims Of the Department Of Agri
culture. In a statement this afternoon
Director Smith of the Geological Sur
vey admitted that the giant kelp, o
sea weed. Of the California coast wa
noted as a source of potash salts. bu
doubted the possibility Of its recover.
on a commercial scale. He said it wa
a well known fact among scientists tina
the sea weeds concentrate in thei
tissues the potash salts found in al
sea water. and that the plants On dry
ing are said to exude nearly pur
potassium chloride.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Nevada State News

Congressman Roberts has econ
mended the continuance Of the present
mail route between Hamilton and Cur
rant, White Pine County, Nevada.
The Grand Jury Of Lincoln County re-
turned ii indictments for infrsctions OF
the gambling Law. Astrict enforcement
Of the gambling Law is demanded OF the
Sherifrs Office.
The Indian village at Lovelock has
been moved to an Is acre government
track. The lots are 56x300 feet, facing
one long street, and the town will be
lighted with street lamps.
November 10 was pay day in Tonopah
and $236, 900 we're paid out BY the mines
and mills. The Bonanza says it won't
be long before the payroll OF Tonopsh
will amount to $3.50, 900 monthly.
The application OF J. G. Breckenridge,
the Loveiock saloon man who was con
victed OF running a disorderly house. n
who is aerving a Jail sentence, for a writ
Of babeas corpus, was denied Saturday
by the members of the Supreme Court.
He will be compelled to serve the 80
days in Jail as we'll as pay a fine OF 5000
Shortage Of hay on the Pacific Coast
this year is expected to react to the great
benefit OF the hsy-raiser Of Nevada by
increasing the price Of that staple to
boom proportions. Nevada's crop this
year promises to he larger than in any
previous year. 1t is one Of the largest
items in the crop report and this years
crop shows a gain Of II per cent over
1910. The shortage is not alone on the
Pacific Coast. but it is reported general
throughout the country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18

Washington. d. c.. Nov. l0.-The
Commerce Court yesterday granted a
temporary injunction ~suspending the
orders of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in the Spokane and Reno rate
cases until the court can review the de-
cision on it's merits.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Improving Their Flocks

A car consigned to Adams & McGill,
containing 200 Shropshire bucks has
been received at McGill junction from
Soda Springs, Idaho. They are marked
with black nose and feet and are con-
sidered to be of exception ally fine strain
for breeding purposes Ely Expositor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
New FirG-PrOOf Roof Plate
Protect Your Building From Fire
And Save Insurance

/ am nov prepared to manufacture a com
bination Galvanized Sheet Steel and Cement
Chimney, just as good, as safe, and cheaper
than any brick chimney. Call at my shop
and get full information.
L. ". CROMER.