davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1911-04-14

Here's where Gibby makes home
run" And after Gibby fails to: make
the home run, he checks uo his 40
count With Msreland.
One day last sumner xlongs IN Au.
gust, 0reuber. according to the yiiai
statistics, owed Moreland $4.6S. II
happened that when Gibson came to
bat in the seventh inning John was
busy or not paying close attention.
and for the first time in four years he
failed to- yell: Here's where G!b6y
makes home rum" Moreland called
to him: "Are you on. John?' '-Naw."
remarked Greuber. "Not this time.
You see, failed to Gail when he caae
to bat. and that's a hunch he won't
hit that home run today" And the
first ball pitched Cibby hit into the
left field bleachers for home run.
AL Bridwell, the popular little short
stop Of the New York Giants, lives
down at Portsmouth on the Ohio river
and he has story Of play which
Is a classic. Every one knows the
peculiarities Of the Ohio river as re-
CARDS foods and droughts. Well.
this is story Of both.
When we were kids, relates Brfd-
we'll, I'VE had a hard time finding
level ball grounds, because there is
hardly enough level ground around
Portsmouth to make a two-base hit
on So we used to wait for low water
The Washburn leader., 1911-04-14
.HW0 GREAT CATCHES
|vERAcIoUs ACCOUNT OF RE-.
MARKAeLE BASEBALL
EPISODES.
GREAT GAMES IN SOUTHWEST
Aombrero Responsible for Turn In Tide
Of BattIe-cayuse Gets an Assist
Happy Hogan scorns Riches to
Win Game.
By HUGH 8. FULLERTON.

Truthful James Scott, better known
las Death Valley Jim, the tall and
lanky pitcher of the Chicago White
Sox, forwards to me the following
authentic account of perhaps the most
remarkable catch yet recorded. No
.afidavits accompany the story. Jims
word is suhacient. On the following
mail came a second equally truthful
narrative from Jesse Orendorff, catch
or. II he hasn't tied Jim 1t isn't his
fault.
These yarns cone right from the
seat Of action, for they are playing
ball all winter down in the desert
league in Arizona and southern Cali
fornia.
/ Stop the press-Another one Just
came in. 1t begins to look as II the
athletes down in the desert are full
Of alka-or some other brand Of lie.
JIM SCOTS YARN.
This happened, which makes 1t un.
like lot Of other baseball stories l
have read. l can get affidavits for it
II necessary, but think you ought to
take my word for 1t. 1t happened only
the first week after New Years, in .
game that l was pitching at Bisbee.
The day was hot. The pleasant little
rattlesnakes were sporting coyly
around in left field, few centipedes
and scorpions were pursuing taran-
tula past the pitchers slab, and the
short stop was patting Gila monster
on the head. All Arizona nature
seemed in a joyous mood, for we
were winning the game. The score
was 4 to in our favor in the seventh
inning, and only one on bases, when l
stopped bounder. 1t was an easy
little bounder and should have retired
the side without run and prevented
the awful catastrophe that came aft
erward. But l just stopped the ball
with one hand, and when l started to
pick it up, 1t was gone. 1t had
rolled down prairie dog hole. l
stuck my arm down as far as 1t
would go, but the owl that lived with
the prairie dog evidently thought an
other affinity was trying to break
into the happy home and bit my fin
ger, and before we could get that ball
out two runs had scored and they
were leading US to 4. That looked
like hard luck, but the worst was to
come. In the ninth inning we had
two men on bases and no one out
when hit the ball far out to center
field. 1s.s-isFe'; 49, t;-'' i---; d" -"
The center fielder was wearing one
of the big sombreros that they have
down here made Of felt and weighing
about seven pounds. He started after
that ball. He didn't have chance to
catch it on the fly, but was trying to
field it back before two runs counted
and gave us the game. He sprinted
along straight out to center with his
back to the field. The ball was go
ing over his head, but instead of
clearing 1t hit the summit of that
sombrero and fell onto the rim. All
the runners were tearing for homo
when the accident happened. The
ball fell onto the rim at the back and
the fielder had to chase 1t three times
around the rim with his hand before
he finally coralled 1t and tossed 1t
back to the infield, making an easy
triple play and beating US out of the
game.
The Washburn leader., 1911-04-14
HAPPY EunAN.s SLIDE

f1Aff1 i1OIAN - 0LlDC
am still playing. ball-not playing
ball still, no one ever accused me Of
that. Week before last made the
greatest play of my life and want
to send you the full details of it, SO
The Washburn leader., 1911-04-14

J. ORENDORFFS TRUTHFUL TALE
Unlike the story that Scott sent
you, this one is accurate and truth
full. do not dispute the gentleman's
veracity, that being an unwise thing
to do in this climate, but 1t strikes
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-23
rHE WALLACE MINER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY u 1911

return of most hearty thanks to the scores
- s. d a her patrons who In many ways lave shown
.,.,o, If our ti orts and who ty their constant
have made possible for to build up the
Ior+ of ,hc have boosted herein. Feeling keeny the
extent to which indebted in TINS respect nnu
h - a,, axrress my sentiments in words but Mr.
Herick and myself will both the best OF our ability
to by our subsequent actions our full appreca
49, : ~ GEO F. STONEY, Managing Editor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-23

because compelled to trade somehow escaped
impending catastrophe time and continued make
more for the paper To only thing ascrbe
past and that is enerey and determination
right how the temptation do otherwise
With entry of Mr. Herrick the business additional
capital be forthcoming, life will be injected the
enterprise and effort give readers better value
than before And right here will say that Mr. Her
rick whose name stands as high As any In this COM
muny for integrity and fair dealing his mioney could never
have secured him partnership in the publication of The
Miner but is and he is known in this country where
he has resided for eratied that he should
accept this partnership and proud to be able make
this announcement.
few words about the mechanical department Of The
Miner Starting in December, 1907 with little equipment
have gradually made improvements which give
pete plant any small publication office in the country
show. The latest addition MonOtype tpyesettne
casting machine In the city of Spokane with 1OO
inhabitants, there machine Of this type To prove
efficiency have only that the greatest printing
plant in the wordthe government printing Office in Wash
nearly 200 Of them in and all the great mag
of the product of this wonderful machine
This only in line with desire and determination
the best there to be had We will keep growing along
lines and hope add materially opr equipment
and circulation grows prepared
give readers benefit which the increased income
and prestige will permit 1t almost incredible, but
is fact that in the week added subscription
list 25 We would ask readers have
interest in the Occur dAenes that they do little
airy work in behalf We eager for subscribers
We tell everybody in the country that reach
the wonders of this mineral district The readers
have the better it will be for this country The greater
income have from this the money afford
spend the preparation and of the interesting
developments the mining industry We entirely
selfish in asking support in the building this pub
licaion We working for your benefit and the benefit
other holder Occur dAenesevery holder Occur
securities and ask cooperation in this work
we have undertaken
As mentioned earlier in this editorial attribute the
past of The Miner determination right
is right and pledge for Mr. Herrick and myself
strict adherence this golden rule which brings only
in business but that larger of satisfaction
which from the knowledge of having done right
any and all circumstances
And finally come to the pleasantest part of this writing
which mind from reserved the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that by order OF tie
hoard of directors of the Marie Mining company,
Limited, there will be special meeting OF the
stockholders OF said corporation held in the ONCE
cf the COMPANY, in the O'Nei-Samuels Building,
Rooms 1926 Wallace, Idaho, on the 18th day
Of March. A. D. 1911, at 200 O'Clock p. m. OF
said day. The purpose of said meeting IS to con-
slider and act upon the matter OF filing amended
articles OF incorporation designating change
Of name of this corporation and to consider and
act upon such other and further business as may
be lawfully transacted at any meeting OF the
stockholders Of the corporation.
w. NJ. BUELL., President.
W. W. BIXBY, Secretary.
Fl6-F23.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-23
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS

Office Of the North Franklin Mining company
Wallace, Idaho. February IA, lyll
There il delinquent upon the following descriDeo
stock on account OF an assessment Of hve Ihh's
per SHARE levied on November IA, 1910 the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders az follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-23

WEIGH, Harrington % IT"OH U00 ~"
And in accordance with law SO many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the Office of the company, in the
Office Of Ebbey Investment company, Sixth
street. CITY of Wallace, Shoshone County, Idaho,
on the 18th day of March, 1911, at I3o o clock
in the afternoon of said day, to pay delinquent
assessments thereon, together with the costs OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
GARY c. BURKE, Secretary.
Care of the State Bank OF Commerce. Wallace,
Idaho.
Fl6-Ml6,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-23

susspRlerloN PRICE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27
Ia APOTE0SIS
DE- MADERO


Aver fueron aceptadas las renunclaS
dol presiSlente Diaz, Vioepreslden5e
Corral y el Gabanete de Mexico. Sc
ao0q1ci6 el hecho la Ciudad con dis
naroS de cail6n repiques de camPa-
MA. Inmsansas multitudes, lleVando con
sioo retratos de Madero, recorren las
,a9Bas de la ciudad CON grandes demos
t,ra,.iones de entusiasmo. Barra ocupa
IL Presidencia provisionamente hasta
cue Sc 1leven . cabo eIecclones gene
rales. D0minguez, representative u7
Madzro. esta hecho cargo. de Ia Pon-
cia fQerzas militares de la Capital
Ma.dero est3 hacienda preparatlNos pa
ra ,-,1viar Su .ej6rcito "a la Ba]a Cantor
mia donde eli ''leader" r. Nagon ma
de1,larado que el movim1eEto reyolO-
cio,lario del Partiio Liberal continual
r4a ren pie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27
La formidable huelga'
en- Montevideo
I0TORIDADES AGREDIDAS.

Nueva York, saba.do.-
La huelga de MontevIdeo ha tomato
graves caracteres. Ell Mfnistro de la
Guerra V mlchos de los huelgulstas sa-
HERON heridos zen un encuentro entire
huelguistas soldados,n Ell Niaistro del
interior y el Jefe de la Policia han re
nunciado srts puastos paro, a petIclon
del President}e, han consentldo en- Sc
guir desempe11amaolos por alg1n tiem-
DO mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27
Sociedad Esp o6oIa
de
AUX1LIo MUTUo y BENEFICENC1A
de PUERTO RICO.
AVTSO IMPORTANTE.


\ fn de 4vitar molestias generates,
para el nej6r seevicio de esta institu-
ci6n cumpliendo tambi6n los deseos
del DR. don JACOBO CALDELAS. Sc
hace saber que, mientras no Sc publiQue
aviso en- contrario, dicho ST. en su cali
dad de Medico-Cirujano. no asistira d
ninguna persona que solicite 0 para la
cual Sc soliciten sus conocimientos cien-
t1fcos.
Actualmente, solo puede atender des-
de las 9 1I2 hasta las doce de la mana
cimiento Sanitario de esta Sociedad, en-
Santurce, los soci0s de esta Institu-
ci6n que requieran intervention Guirlr-
gica
Asi que el SANATOB1O que esta So
ciedad est5 terminando de construir en-
HATO' REY, este conclude, poAra
atender ALI, las horas que Sc pref
jaran, las personals que solciten util-
Ear sus set@.icios profesiora}es.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. II de Abril
de 1911.
Ell PRESIDENTE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27
TRETNTA MIL Do
LIARS PoR Ell ARE
la FORTUNA DE UN ANlADOR.

Nueva York. sabado.-
FL ariador Pierre Etedrine obtuvo el
primer premio en el cOncurso de aero
nlanos de Paris Madrid. Los premlos
otorgados en- dicho concurso ascendlan
4 treinta mil dollars FL aViad0r Glbet
fu6 ataca1o por un aguila a una aliu-
lx de 1000 pies, logrando mata11a de
lln balazO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27
Avelino Vicente

Ell dinero 5usca dinero. Y entoncee
que hace usted, 81 quiere vender sus ar
lculos y sus efectos, no teniendolos.
mo saoe usted que. 81 BOLETIN 10
lee la genie RIGA?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27
Barra no quiere
la presiden ia


.Nueva York, sabado.-
Ell Preidente provisional de MeNlco,
senior Barra, esta seguro de que no Sc
r3 elegido Presidente nj Vicepreslden-
tie de la Rep1blica en- las proXlmas
plecciOnes.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
MAKES BIG SUCCESS
IN HER LATEST ROLE
Laurette Taylor Has Gift of
Girlishness," One Critic
Declares.

she has a gift of giriishness, which
Eoddesses may envy"
That's what a staid New York critic
on a staid New York newspaper thinks
of the acting of Miss Laurette Taylor.
who returns to Washington Monday
night as the madcap heroine Miei, in
THE Seven Sisters Miss Taylor has
deserved the success and subsequent
praise she has achieved in interpreting
a character like ths of. Mici. Close
friends who have seen her in It say
she never has seemed more natural than
when acting this part.
And there is no one who will be-
grudge Miss Taylor her success, for she
began at the proverbial first rung of
the ladder: and became a star only
after she had literally slaved her way
to the top and stardom. She began in
obscure vaudeville. and went the usual
gamut OF grinding work inl the stock
companies, where her merit was first
noticed. She is still in her early twen-
ties. but despite her youth has play
ed more than a hundred parts.
MiN Taylor shows that she has bene-
flied by her hard work in stock, for she
has developed a versatility in her act
ing that makes her good for many parts
and particularly winning In the portray
al of the many-sided character OF Mici.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
LARGE AUDIENCE
ATTENDS CONCERT
Testimonial to Prof. Ham
mer at Columbia Is
Success.

The Washington Symphony Orches-
ira, after the most successful concert
season in it's history, was today dis
banded until the fall. following the
testimonial given to its mastery d.
rector, Prof. Heinrich Hammer, at the
Columbia Theater yesterday after
noon. An audience that practically
filed the theater was present. The
program was a short one and after
each number the applause accorded
the work of Prof. Hammsr and the
orchestra was evidence of the ex-
cellenCe of their work. The concert
was a joint testimonial by the or
chestra and the Washington Saenger-
bund, of which Herr Hammer Is con-
-ductor. Mrs. H. Clay Browning, So
prano, was soloist.
The testimonial was given to the
talented leader OF the orchestra, who
gave his services as conductor with
out remuneration, for his artistic
were the members of the orchestra,
the Saengerbund. the proprietors of
the theater. and William r. GUIDE, who
furnished gratis the floral decora-
their compliments to Mr. Hammer for
his work was the German ambassa-
dor. who subscribed for a box, but
was unable at the last moment TO
attend In explaining his absence TO
Manager Scranage, he said that II
both personally and as a musician of
rare ability. that made him wish to
subscribe and to expect great success
of the organization under the present
leadership.
The program included the "Siegfried
1dyl" by Wagner: Sunset at Sea"
work that was played by request
because of its beauty and merit, COM
posed by the conductor, and the over
ture from "Tannehauser" Never has
and oneness as 1T did yesterday and
the applause was well merited. Mrs.
BrowninE's solo was the famous aria
from Weber's Der Freischutz." The
singer was in good voice. The Saeng-
as A. Murray, basso. singing the in
cidental solo. was beautifully rem
dered
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Oklahoma Banks Down
On State Guaranty Law

Numerous petitions from State banks
In Oklahoma for conversion into na-
tionaI banks have been received within
the last month by the Comptroller Of
the Currency, and with them have come
statements that the bankers are tired
of the Oklahoma bank guaranty laws.
The laws. which PROVIDE for the pro-
lection of depositors by a, general levy
on the State banks in case of default
by one State bank, were enacted in 1908
Since that time, II was stated at the
Treasury today, there has been a
steadily increasing number of requests
for conversion to institutions under the
Federal banking system.
More than sixty applications, 1t was
said; have been received in the last
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Training School Class
Here on Study Tour

Fifty members of the senior class
of the Springfield Training School.
conducted by the International Young
Mems Christian Association, are in
the CITY to study the workings of the
Washington Y VI. c. A. which is one
of the largest in the United States and
has the largest training class of any
association in the world.
The class arrived in the city yester-
day and last night attended the first
annual exposition of the Boy Scouts.
Features planned for their visit here
include a visit TO the White House,
an automobile tour of the city, and
lectures on Y. NJ c. A. work.
A dinner is to be serYed the class at
the association building tonight.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
BOY SCOUTS SHOW
LIFE IN THE OPEN
First Exhibition Here of
Woodcraft and Military
Training.

The Boy Scouts OF Washington gave
their first general exhibition in wood
and field crafts and military training
last night in the Arcade building. A
large audience witnessed the work of
the boys, and applauded enthusiastic
ally.
Three hundred of the scouts took part
in the exhibition. The. exercises in
cluded the lighting of fires without
matches, tent pitching and striking, first
aid, war dances, and fights with clubs
and spears. An attack" on prairie
schooner" following the War dance,
was given with a vim that showed how
much the boys enjoyed tnIs mimic war.
Scout Leader Julian Hovey, of the
Beaver Patrol, Y. NJ. c. A. Scouts, gave
the exhibition of lighting fire without
matches. Signaling, bridge building, and
skirmishing formed part of the military
portion of the exhibition. The NJ. c. F.
Boys Bugle Corps and four patrols of
the scouts participated. ..-.
The audience that witnessed the pro-
gram included many prominent Wash
ington citizens, and all united in com
mending the, work of the boys
Sparks were produced in seven min
utes, and fire was started in eleven min
utes by the Indian method of rubbing
sticks together. Peck Chapel troop won
the tent pitching contest by erecting
dog tent in five minutes from the crack
of the pistol. The Y. NJ. c. A. troop
won the tent striking contest. The a h
letiC section Of the program included
pyramid building by the Y. NJ. c. A.
troop, and two relay races. in which
Brookland Baptist Church and Bethel
Chapel troops were victorious. II. w.
Long, physical director of the Y. NJ. c.
A. had charge of the athletic section
of the exercises.
lecture on the scout movement was
given by Scoutmaster Harry Baremore
Angus, of Bethel Chapel troop. Friend
ship House and Beaver were the otheY
troops that took part in the exhibition.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Colonel Wood and Wife
Critically Hurt at Fire

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 3.-Sol.
Jerome Wood. Of Govans. and his wife
are critically injured at their home
The ladder on which Colonel Wood was
bearing his wife from their burning
house. broke yesterday. causing both to
fall from the second story. They were
forced TO lie he' less on the ground ten
minutes, knot ing that their invalid
daughter was in the burning house.
Rescue Of the daughter was made and
Colonel Wood and his wife received
care. Colonel Wood suffered a broken
left leg and bad cuts and bruises. Mrs.
Wood is prostrated with shock.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Gaynor Freed By Taking
The Poor Debtors Oath

ATLANTA, Ga, March 25.-Freed
from prison by virtue of the poor
debtors oath. John F. Gaynor has left
here for New York and will join his
wife in Washington. -Four years ago
Gaynor was committed to the Federal
prison for conspiracy in the Savannah
harbor improvement contracts. Gaynor,
BENJAMIN ID. Green, and Captain II.
Carter were convicted and sentenced in
The Savannah frauds. Poor debtors
oaths have saved both Gaynor and Green
from the heavy fines imposed In addi-
zion 10 the prison sentences.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
City of Poughkeepsie
To Be Own PaWnbroker

FOUGHKEEPSI N. Y, March 25.-
"A three-ball sign with the official city
seal and a municipal ''unCle" are soon
TO be enjoyed in Poughkeepsie, accord
ing to Mayor John X. Sague, in an
nouncing plans for a municipal pawn
shop.
To increase municipal revenues and at
the same time aid unfortunates, keeping
them from becoming prey of unscrupu-
.lous pawnbrokers and loan sharks, Is
the hope Of Mayor Sague in establishing
the city ''hock shop"
"I am of the opinion that this would
be one of the best methods to provide
for our unfortunate residents" says
Mayor Sague, asserting better protec-
fion will be given persons pawning their
property and that il would be a good
business proposition for the city.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
AIlnutt Faces Trial
On Three Indictments

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 2S.-Rich-
ard w. Allnutt faces trial early in April
on three indictments. on account of the
Staying of his sister. Mrs. Valerla Veris,
and for assauItinE his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Allrutt, and her friend, Miss
Jane Rawlings, on the Allnutt farlu
at Jacksonville ten days ago.
The true bills were returned yesterday
afternoon by the grand jury meeting
in this place. More than a score of
witnesses were examined by the in
quisitors.
The two women, Mrs. Allnutt and
Miss Rawlings are slowly recovering
from their injuries. They are not yet
completely- out of danger, however.
owing to their advanced ages. Mrs. ALL
mutt heing eighty years old and Miss
Rawlings. twenty years her junior.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Steamer Company Fined
For Rate Concessions

SAVANNAH, Ga. March 2.-Twenty
thousand dollars fine was the penalty
imposed by Judge Speer, or the federaI
and Miners Transportation Company,
FOUND guilty of granting special rate
cconcessions in violation of the inter
state commerce law.
g,Iiitv ON twenty-four counts, and was
liable 10 a maximum penalty of HSO,0Oo
Judge Speer, however, declared he
wo,ild suspend $460,0O0 of the fine during
good behavior.
Tie defendant company will appeal.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Washington Student to
Speak At w. P. Banquet

Owen W. Kennedy. of Washington,
a student in the University of Penn
sylvania, will be one of seven men
to answer toasts at the annual ban
quet of the sophomore class OF the
university. which will be held on
April 6. Mr.. Kennedy will talk upon
publications" He is an associate
editor of the Pennsylvanian, the daily
newspaper published by the students
of the university.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Coal Syndicate Buys y
Big West Virginia Field

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March s.
The West Virginia Coal Land Company.
headed by Harrison p. Smith, of this
city. and a number of Pittsburg, Detroit
and Eastern capitalists, today purchased
q, 900 acres OF coal and timber lands,
owned by the Gallego Land Company,
located on Cabin and Paint creeks, and
along the waters of Coal river, paying
s., $50, 900.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Five Dollars to Join
tuberculosis Congress

NEW YORK. March 25.-The Ameri-
can organization was today informed of
the conditions of membership in the
seventh international congress on tu-
berculosis I'm Rome next September.
Medical men of all nations, and laymen
especially interested in the work, may
join for s.. Delegates will receive many
concessions from the Italian railroa1 !,
including excursions and other privi-
leRes