davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-12
Good Roads Meeting

Yesterday afternoon the business men of Kingman met al the offices of Dr. J. R. Whiteside, in the George Building, and organized by the cleo tion of Dr. Whiteside chairman and E. A. Shaw secretary. The meeting dis cussed the matter of good roads for the county and started the movement for better roads to the mining camps and laid basis for the great national high way. E. F. Thompson, E. A. Shaw, J. k. Perry and Dr. Whiteside were ap- pointed a committee to solicit funds for the building of an ideal road over Coyote Hill and to let a contract to C.. W. Miller to do the grading work. J. c. Potts and c. w. Miller were ap- pointed a committee to go over the ground with County Surveyor McCar- dell and lay out the new road from the east side of the fountain to the sum- init west of the new bridge.
 Anson H. Smith, Henry LovIn and A. F. Harris were appointed a com mittee to take the matter of territorial highway up with the Territorial Board of Control and have a section of terri torlal highway surveyed to allow of a levy by the board of supervisors for a road south from Kingman along the bench through Railroad canyon. This road could be used, after building, as part of the national highway and also would meet roads from the south and west and prove of great value as the main artery of travel through the county.
 The committees are getting to work and are sure to get good results. Mo- have county needs the roads and the sooner work is begun the sooner will the outlying districts feel the benefit of properly built highways.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-12
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Juno and llin- os mining claims, situated in the Wallapai min- ing district Mohave county. Arizona, are un- der lease to parties working the same, and that neither the mines. nor the own CTS thereof. will be responsible for any la bOr or debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any employer or employ zee in working said properties: and that no employer or employee is the agent ot the owners for any purpose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or it's owners. JUNO MINING COMPANY,
 SOPHY NJ. JOY, President
 VIM. MILLER. Secretary, Long Beach, Calf, Aug. II. 1911.
 First insertion Aug l2 1911.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-12

Don Willitts, Chief Deputy Marshal under Hon. c. A. Overlook, accom- panied by Deputy B. Anderson, were in Kingman Thursday last and took sixteen United States prisoners to the Yavapai county iail. Fifteen of the men are held for selling whisky to h. dians, while Chinaman is held for im- porting opium for smoking into the United States. The U. s. Court will set in Prescott some time next month for the purpose of trying these and other cases.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-12

c. A. McIntire, at one time a resid- ent of Gallup, New Mexico, but now of Needles, was in Kingman this week looking over the valley lands to the north of town. He believes it possible to get artesian water by sinking in the section east of the railroad track and if the lands are thrown open to entry he and others will at once make filings there. The lands of the Wallapai valley are among the richest soils in the territory.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-12
Lime Company Loses by Fire,

Friday night of last week fire de, stroyed 3,3O0 cords of wood at the lime kiln of the Grand Canyon Lime and Cement company, at Nelson. mourning loss of over 15,OOOS. The fire is sup. posed to have been lncendiary. The wards were full of wood and it was un- derstood that the woodchoppers were to be laid of for a time. Following the burning of wood the wood choppers went on strike, but would give no req son for their action, no demand hav- ing been made on the company. On the night of the 8th of this month the powder magazine of the company was broken open and a number of cans of black blasting powder stolen. Officers from the Sheriff's office of Yavapai county are on the ground investigat- ing the matter and it is probable that arrests will be made. Further trouble is feared with strikers, all of whom are Mexicans.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-12
Black Face Comedian.

Last night at Elks Opera House Archie Padgett's black face comedian work was the recipient of great ap- plause from the audience. Mr. Pad gel has been before the Kingman pub lie all the week in a song and dance skit that was well received, but in the black face work surpasses all his other work. He will be at the Elks several more nights and is sure to be well re- ceived on all occasions. Manager Lang has been getting Lice run of pictures and has the added attraction of diamond ring, to go to the most popular young lady.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-12

E. A. Haggott, who is managing the work of opening up the mines recently taken over on bond from Dr. George, at Silver Creek, is in Kingman. The work on the mines is progressing sat isfactorily and it will be but a short time until large force can be put on. The mines are among the best in that section of the county.
 A carload of concentrates that will run about 7OS to the ton have been prepared by the c. O. D. mIll and will soon be shipped to the smelter. The concentrates were made from the old dump ore, of which there are a num- Der of thousand tons.
 s. R. Porter is said to have matters in shape to begin active work on the old Leland and Mitchell mines, at Vivian. The properties will probably be sunk on and opened at depth. At the present time the veins are only tapped at superficial depth by an adit drift.
 Kingman now has some of the best eating places that were ever opened in the town. Among these are the Beale, Brunswick. Commercial, Cate Rouge and Mrs. Floods. At any of these places extra good meals can be obtained.
 Superintendent Chestnut, of the Min nesota-Connor mines, al Chloride, is in Kingman attending to business matters affecting the company. The company has been doing large amount of work on the mines and so far with the best of results.
 A large tonnage of ore is now being hauled from the Banner mines, at Stockton Hill, the contract being filled by Lovin & Withers company. The ore is delivered in the big bins at the foot of the Hill by the aerial tram at very low cost.
 Mir. Vaughn, of Phoenix, who has been engaged by the county as public examiner, is at work on the county books. He comes to the county we'll recommended as a public accountant, and has several other counties on his list.
 Mrs. A. H. Smith and the children returned from Las Vegas last Thurs day, where they had been visiting with Mrs. Smiths sister.
 Dr. Alton, secretary of the Vito-Nu- evo Mineral Springs company, of Phe- nix, is in Kingman for the purpose of introducing this famous mineral water.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-12

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as rule, be cured by single dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-12

w. K. Ridenour, of the Arizona Stores company, WITS a Kingman visi- tor last Saturday, coming in from Oat- man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
Machette's Clever Pitching
Keeps Killers from Victory.
Score Was AZ.

X TOT Tor many seasons have the
Forest Hill players been so blue
over defeat rs they are today,
after the Mutual A. A, of Belleviile,
defeated them on Columbia oval yes
terGay afternoon by the score Of 4 to ?.
one OF the biggest crowds that ever
with ssed a game in Forest Hill turned
out 10 see the battle. From the start
il was evident hat it would he a
pitchers battle, for both Of the mound
men we're In fine condition. Stoney
Machette, the Mutuals' strong-arm
veteran. who has been pitching ball
for fully ten years, was the class Of tn
entire game. On the other hand, Al
Daley. OF the home team. WAS full Of
speed. but he had his trouble to get
the BAH over the plate. and that was
one Of the reasons why the Mutuals
triumphed.
The "Mutes'' broke into the fray the
very first inning. making two runs on
Grace's two-sack swat, r. McCarthy's
hit and Captain WOrth's safety. 1ha
filters tailed their first point in Che
third inning on an err and o c.ean
th~ree-bagser by Frey.
The hundreds of fans present went
wild when tho Mutuals made another
run IN the fifth round. and still an
other IN the sixth. The B~elleyilla
teams best batters were up IN those
innings. and they got to Al Dalloy
with much freedom. Forest Hin tried
hard to eVen matters in the soventh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
PLAYER TAKES JOB
AS UMPIRE; CALLS MAN
OUT AND is NOW DYING.
Nav YoRl. - 4.

A TIE score Of 1 to ! on the danger
"a Gus list at the hospital is tn
result OF a baseball game be-
tween amateur mines on an uptown lot
yesterday, Captain Michael Gianni e,
the ~2S-year-old captain OF the "Grays,'
has a bullet wound IN the head, and
John Reed, first baseman FOR tne
whites" has a fractured skull from
being hit over the head with a bat.
1t all happened In The sey enth inn
ing when the score stood is to 6 IN
favor OF the "Grays," Just as Reed
went to bat the umpire had to leave
the field, and Captain Giannivo as
sumed the role of arbitrator. He
promptly called three strikes on Reed
Reed promptly swung around and
struck the acting umpire on the side
with his bat, telling him, and then
took to his heels. Giannive was quick
~ UP, and with all the rest OF the
Grays pursued the assailant. who Is
alleged to have drawn a revolver and
fred. A bullet struck Giannive in the
head and he dropped. In the mean
time Reed was overtaken and dubbed
over the head by Of the Grays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
MUTUALS' TIMELY BATTING BRINGS
THEM FIRST VICTORY OVER FOREST HILL

put was able to tally but one run, due
to the eleve. pitching of Machette.
with two on base, Manuel came to
bat for the Killers. He looked danger
Gus, and Stoney gave him four wide
ones. Levine. the next man up,
grounded to the Mute pitcher.
Another factor in the Mntual's sue
cess was the fine team work displayed.
In spite of the fact that the Killers
made nine hits to seven for the Eelle-
Whites. the Prendergast team could
rarely get next to Machette when hits
meant trouble.
Wonderful catches by Blum. Of the
Mutuals, and Manuel, Of the Forest
Hills. were the indiyidua! fielding
features. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
SEVEN BOUTS SET
FOR TROXLER'S Stow

~EyEN bouts are cardt at Gus
~ Troxler's Central Institute tonight.
Tho ma, event win brinG together
Irish Mahon, one OF the best boys Of
his weight in these parts, and Carl
Healy. the local boy. These lads are
great favorites and a good bout should
result. There win be two semi-tlnals
Murray Allen. will meet Young Dia-
mond. while Young Gradwell and
smiling Sachs Will clash. The pre-
liminaries will bring together some fast
New Jersey boys. Charles Burnett, of
this city, meets Jim Moran. of Eliza
beth: steve Masors of this city, will
box Young O'Brien, of Elizabeth; Young
Whitley. of Elizabeth, will clash with
JIM Craney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
Bay Views Said to Be Contems
plating Final Action-Sat-
urday Nights MixsUp.
BY SEMI.PR0.

~- HE Ironsides and the Bay View
yyheelnen are still wrangling
4 over West Side Oval and the end
l. not at hand today. IA wah
AGAIN started Saturday night, when the
WheeImen made quick work in putting
+ba Ironers' new West Side GROUNDS
in bad condition by ploughinS II IN
narts. II is said that the Wheellneh
win applv at Chancery Court early
mic week to secure an injunction pro
hibiting the Ironsides the use OF 1.-THE
I'D mr. rev West side Oval, the former
enough Of il to accomplish
that purpose, The Ironsldes VIII pr"t'7
ably get new grounds.
the following are the main facts re-
garding the trouble SATURDAY nlsAe' "S
told by an eyewitness
hi Bays Views carried 4 pioush u
rho Ironsides' new grounds ana peSd"
r., though it up and put it out OF oruef.
This ground was worked upon oatui
dav morning and the latter part OF tne
afternoon in order to make II Ieu"S
for sundays game. When the IRON
sidas board that tlte Bay View Wheel
r,ar uere spelling the ground they ran
at 10 investigate. BY that time they
ea,,rd part of left field ~ploughed up
WHEN they asked the Bay Views Why
tbev were ploughing the new grounds
- Tho Wheelmen answered that they
bad as much right to the field as the
Ironsides. OF course, the Ironers ala
not lot them 20 easily. BY this time a
iaroa crowd of Ironside enthusiasts be-
~ Ia make bad remarks and tod
tha,o that they lacked sportsmanship
ar course. they stood no chance IN
ore,ling so they dispersed. Some of
The Tronside followers challenged the
raw Views to q series of games and
the winner to have the sole right TO the
grounds but the Bay Views refused.
The Raw Views now a their part OF
the field all fenced in with POLES and
wire.
After losing to the Cuban stars on
Saturday. the Newark Athletics came
back Yesterday and trounced the Pitts
burg Colored Giants to the u OF
6 to :.
The game was decided on the Attn
letics' new grounds, South Orange ave-
nue. and Boylan street, and everything,
including the ~grandstand and diamond,
completed for the battle.
The Giants tailed the first run in the
initial inning and made II w to Moth
ing when they scored again In 1.-THE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
ENGLISH POL0ISTS
PICK THEIR TEAM

The English poloists have decided IN
the lineup for their first games here
against the Meodowbrook team in the
big international cup series. and it will
be as follows: No. 1. Captain Cheape;
No. 2, Lieutenant Edwardes; No. 5,
Captain Lloyd, and back, Captain Bar
rett. 1t is said hat Lieutenant Palmes
will probably get into the second game.
The American team, the men who
will defend the cup. are those that won
it-Lawrence Waterbury, ]. NJ. Water
bury. H. p. Whitney and D. Milburn.
They will hold down their regular
positions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
IRONSIDES MAY OBTAIN NEW BALL
GROUNDS WITHIN ANOTHER WEEK

sixth. 1T looked like sure defeat for
the NeWarkers when the big negro
combination tailed three more ia the
seventh, but the Athletics came bacA.
in their half OF the lucky round and
scored a trio OF runs. a u~inth-innins
rally, which netted three runs, won the
game for the Nat Strong bunch. Il trio
OF safe wallops, a stolen base, Il base
on balls doing the trick. II was tho
local teams. second game OF the season.
The score of yesterdays game;
R.H.E
n. Athletics. "a 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Sc . 3
Pitts. Chants o O 0 o 8 0 % 10 :
Batteries-Hohma and Froelich; w.
Green, Murphy and Washington.
The Vailsburg A.. A. won two games
at Electric Park Stadium yesterday
Both contests were we'll played and the
changes IN the Vailsburg lineup worked
~splerdidly.
In tile morning tho Baltimore Giants
were defeated by a score Of SO. Jack
pfahler. WHO made his initial appear
ance at third base for Vailsburg, played
gilt-edge ball. making a great running
pickup and quick throw to first, getting
the runner. besides several clever stops.
Knoth pitched good bah and was
supported well.
Tho afternoon game was d battle
royal between the Artuor% a. c. and the
Vailsburg club. the latter SHINING out
by a ninth inning rapy,
Brewer singled and Hipfel followed
suit. Bird. batting for HOFFMAN, tried
hard 10 advance both inner by lay
d. a.,.r a hunt btrt finally flied out to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
RAaRINGER The WINNER.

Barringer High school captured the
annual Princeton club meet, held sat
urday afternoon at the Newark Aead-
envy Field, this city The local high
school rolled up a total Of 50 points,
Newark Academy was second with u
points. while Jersey City finished third
with 10 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
SOUTHERN GOLF CHAMPS"
FOR WOMEN START TODAY.

ATLANTA. Ga. May 15.-Commene-
ing today, the first annual won1en;s
Southern golf Championship tourna
ment will be played over the links OF
the Atlanta Athletic Club at east Lake-
Play win continue until Friday. Aboat
sixty women viii compete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
SALMON WINS AGAIN.

Roger Salmon pitched the Tome
School tear, to victory over the Hill
school nine Of Pottstown, Pa. recently,
by allowing his opponents but two hits
and tanning, fourteen patters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
MUTUALS.
FOREST HILL.

Three-base hits-Frey. 2. Two-base
hits-Gracie, Worth, Blum, Manuel,
Cavanaagh. Struck out-By Dalloy, II;
by Maehette, 2 Bases on balls-On
Dalloy, o; oft Machette, 3. Hit by
pitcher-Dailoy. A.. Time of game-1h.
som. Umpire-Curran
The Mutual players as show in the
picture above are, reading from left
to right. are: First row. McCarty,
r.. MeCarty, C. Crisp and J. Blum.
Second row-A. Oracle. a. Frevert, =,
Schurr, s. Machette, j.. Worth, cap
tain, and Fred Pertsch, manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
MEsTERN LEAGuE.

Al Topeka-Topeka, 81 st. Joseph, 2
All Wichita-Sioux City, 6. Wichita. !.
Az I4incoln-I lincoln. 4; Des Molnes. j.
At Denver-pepveg s; Omaha,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening star.
Young Dtanzo, of Newark, met Jim
INV Ambrose, of New York. in ole of
the bouts at the National Sporting
Club Friday night, and he made such a
good imp 1ssion with the New York
light fans thst Jimmy johnson, match
maker of the Fairmont A. c. imnle-
diately matched him to box in the
semi-fnal to the Sim Smith and Andy
Morris fight for Saturday at the Fair
mont A. C. 1 remain yours, in sport.
SAM GOLDEN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

1t is reported that President Barrow
is to appoint Tom Kelley to his UNI
pire staff. The staff, they say. needs
a few Kelleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

~rHE Ironsides and the Bay View
Wheelmen are still %wrangling
over West Side Oval and the end
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

yVTtSDOM of a. highest order is
w shown by President Lynch, Of
the National League, in declar-
ing that hereafter an inning once start
ed must be finished, though before the
game 1t was decided that the contest
was to be called at a certain hour.
This is certainly fair and just. and
though it would seem like copying,
President Barrow should do the same
for the Eastern League. 1t is unfair
to a club that is in the midst of a
rally to ave the game called and the
score eve to that of the last previous
complete lining.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

Patsy Kline may possibly box Benny
Kaufman at the Whirlwind A. c., in
Brooklyn, Thursday night instead of
Joe Coster. who ran out of his match
with Kline for that night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

70 the sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
Please decide this bet: If a sumner
ia on second base and the manager
outs in somebody to run for him can
ne continue to play in that game or
not? Thanking you in advance,
s. w. ROTONDA.
The MAJ replaced by the runner Is
ont of the game for good.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

The report is that Hal Chase is re-
turning tt New York a very sick man.
Some reports have it that he is not as
ill as 1t appears. but that internal club
troubles are at the bottom of it all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
: Box Score Of
yesterday s Game /!
j aA s.
~


Totals 81 8 q l..
YRGn for Cady IN ninth.
RUu-Sh8rpe,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

For the benefit of those who pro-
claim loudly that X. o. Brown clearly
outpointed" Tommy Murphy, We would
respectfully submit the following in
formations: Brown loses his bout with
Matt Wells at the Twentieth Century
/. Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Start
Will you kindly decide a bet? A bets
3 that the score between Rochester
and Providence as s to z in Roches-
ter's favor. The game wG7 called when
Providence had two on base in the
ninth inning. VIII you kindly tell me
the correct score? Do you count the
score from the eighth or ninth !nning9
A FAN.
Where a game is called at uneven
the score reverts to that of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

X TOT for many seasons nave the
M Forest Hill players been so blue
= nrnr- dnfnnt- n thnV are tndaN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-18

Gn Gmigrant nbplgnSrct. o.
bierg, %. Mnrts. 5 @aor gfter-
miooags frnreDeoe to Berioner, for.
mentIig fsbenbaonife 8~oaabonoer,
paa en- 8eo9rtning / esbierg en-
emigrant 800 ar. Gmigranten
iful0e o9re nfreiIt ooer ENGLAND
til amerifo. Rsperiet bleo ifslge
ngsbi. No." itrofs melot iii Boft.
tiet; men oct er enbnu life fpffebes
at poaeribe Rsoerne, Der menes al
bore flpgteoe noro paa. Der er uo5-
Iienot gtifbrepe. i
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-18

DnnntnrH.

Snobrllo % ira lt0itiaing8pinonet
~itiaolet Smpffer Tor $4,000 SIR.
5poene, Der mentes at oGre De
iamme, ion fIpgteoe ira 8etientene
eiter ct mislpffet 8pperi / Smsr-
forretningen iorIeOen 9tnt, bapoe
funIt 9ntifsrltoen meo en- Sten Der
oar bunoet ino / ct 9cmmetsr-
fIe0e.
Sele BolitiItprfen par mobiliIeret
neonte 2sroae, og belle 9pen bleO
gennemiget. Oct Ipffeoes YoIitiet
at faa iat / ct Bar 5otogrofier al
Spoene, iom menes at pere ct 8or
ira asbenbabn efterlgite farlige
Snobrlostpne. Der er fun0et Sim
9eraftrDf pna Huoen.
@ulOime0en baooe tpoeriforiitret
/ Selifobet u0anmorf@ / Rosfiloe.
Senere Selegram). 9olitibetient
Gbriitianien ira aorbus, Der iam-
me 9gr6og 5ormio0ag reiite til
5re0ericia, 6or Der onboIot TO Ser
Toner, Ser er iOentiife me0 De to
Snobruostpoe pos SmsrbanoIer Nm.
oerien / 9annifeenoe % menes of
pore @erningsmpnoene til Spoeriet
hos 8uloimeo Rosmusien. De an-
bolote er ca. II @or gamIe; oen enc
er @Ieftrifer, Sen anoen aommis.
9e tom meo 5oget gforo ira al.
2.34 til 6reoericio, bGeo itrafs an
boIot % me6 Soget aI. 3 ienot
tilba9e til Aarbus.
(Sencre I rSpa. 8it.). Suuel-
tnperiet / Aorbus er en0nu life
opfInret. Otter at bet er fonitnteret
at oe to feben6apnife Snbbruostp-
ue. ser epite6e SmsrbonoIer an-
oerien, life er @erningsmpnoene,
bar Bolitiet fun fna 5olbepnnfter.
Man efteripaer BOG forifenioe Der
Toner, oeribfanot ell nngre Wano,
Ser bar logeret poa ct ~oarbusianif
6otel oe ser ~fortolt, at ban bioite,
6por ban funoe lane $4,000
ar. 5 set belle arbeiOer 8olttiitprfen
meget enereiif. og ~forbanbentlig
lpffes oct at paneribe Oe oriitiae