davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

Jimmy Archer, the Chicago Cubs
sterling backstop. is a shining example
of that old adage, you can't keep a
good nan down. Jimmy did not burn
the Eastern league up when he played
first base for Buffalo, and Hughey
Jennings did not think that he pos
seseed enough ability to hold him for
his champion Tigers. But Frank Chance
saw In Archer "a wonderful b~allplayer
and he brought out all of his finer
points so that within a year after he
Joined the Cubs he was looked upon as
one OF the best catchers in the Ma
tional League. So good In fact that
Chance did not car to break up the
Cubs winning combination by taking
him out OF the lineup after King came
back into the fold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:

Please give the lineup of the New
York Giants of 1895 or whatever year
It was that the Giants peat Baltimore
in the Temple Cup series. c. B.
It was in 1894 and the lineup was
Pitchers, German, Rusie. Meekin and
Westervelt; catchers, Farrell and Will
son; first basemen, Conner and Doyle.
second baseman, Ward; third baseman,
Davis; shortstops. Murphy and Fuller;
outfielders, Herman, Burke. Van Hall
ltren and Murphy.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening star:

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Just a few lines to let 0 know that
/ have "Tiger Young who ! would
like to match with any boy his weight,
115-116 pounds, before any of the New
ark clubs for ten rounds. he has been
boxing for about a year, and In that
time has fought and defeated some of
the best boys around New York, his
only setback being against Charley
Goldman, who was too heavy for him,
but since then he a fought fourteen
battles and won them all, mostly with
a knockout. He recently defeated Mike
Malai, beating him in every round of
q ten-round bout. As he claimed he
was out of shape I would like nothing
better than a return bout before one
Of the Newark clubs. as I heard Mike
is a good drawing card. If this is not
accepted by Malai Tiger Young is
ready to meet any other bantam. BY
publishing this in our valuable paper
you will oblige, JACK LOWERY,
Manager OF Tiger Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

TO the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Please give the ages and heights Of
Coombs, Thomas, Baker, Street, Flynn
end Birmingham. Who were the bat
teries in the first game between CHI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

Riordan A. A., i, Jersey Juniors, o.
In a Junior League game the Riordan
A. A. defeated the Jersey Juniors, at
Jersey City, yesterday afternoon, by
the score of 1 goal to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

Billy" KLEIN, the veteran National
League umpire. who is a stanch ad-
,1nirer of Joe McGinnity, writes to the
Iron Man that he is wintering In
Lakewood, as he has been doing in
past years, and says that 1T would be
an ideal place for the Bengals to work
out next spring. KLEIN has taken up a
permanent residence there. Joe Nc
Ginnity has found hat the new plant
will not be ready in time to permit the
team to do its training at home, and
lie will probably decide to train at the
New Jersey resort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

Bill Louden seems to have contracted
a mania for writing letters. He dropped
q line to the Evening STAR today to
say that 1t is so warm up his way in
! Piedmont, w. Va, that he feels like
playing baseball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

Jack johnson laughs at the latest
dope story says a headline in a New
York paper. We thin Jeffries is hav-
ing a good roar at the yarn also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

\ Princeton Michigan football game
is predicted for next year. The two
colleges have decided to meet in a dia-
aJnd contest, and 1t is rumored that
Michigan will drop Pennsylvania to ar
range the game with the Tigers. The
Princeton eleven always meets Yale
and this year will meet Harvard, while
Pennsylvania never plays either of
these two big Eastern colleges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

Willie Hoppe. worlds champion bill
Hard player, is scheduled to meet Albert
Cutler in an 1872 bakline match at the
Metropolitan Billiard Academy, Market
and Washington streets, tonight. AFTER
his match in this city Hoppe Will meet
Joseph Mayer, amateur champion OF
Pennsylvania and also n of the fore
most amateurs of America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

A novel wrestling match between
two cripples for the championship or
the world will be held tomorrow night
at Prospect Theatre, 794 Summer ave-
nue.. w. w. Francis, who claims to be
the champion er+pple wrestler of n
land and who arrived in this country
last week, viii meet Ted Miller. OF
this country. Miller is a Westerner,
who saw the challenge issued through
the newspapers by theE nglishman, ana
took him up for a side bet. The match
should prove a novelty indeed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
GARRY HERMANN
FAVORS LEVELING
OF PITCHERS BOX.
CINCINNATI. O. Jan.

Sv HAT the "turtle-back' diamond
is soon to be q thing of the past
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
CONGRESSMAN ROBERTS
COMPLIES LIST OF
BULLETINS.

Recognizing the fact that agri-
culture and stock raising is one of
the coming industries of the state,
Congressman E. E. Roberts has for
ulated a list of government bull
etins on those subjects and will
provide copies to parties who will
write him at Washington. The list
of government bulletins Is leng-
thy one, as it covers practically every
item Of interest to the farmer and
stock raiser as discovered by exper-
ilnents carried out by the govern
ment experts. Below is list of the
documents that are available for dis
trfbution. Parties desiring the
same should give their postoffiGe
address and also the number of the
bulletins desired:
22- The Feeding of Farm Animals
o. Meats Composition and Cook
ing.
95-Potato Culture.
! 49--Sn0ep ,FeeulnB.
SIS Standard Varieties of Chickens
52-The Sugar Beett.
55-The Dairy Herd.
61-Asparagus Culture.
62-A Marketing Farm Produce.
64-Ducks and Geese.
y1-Potato Disease and Treatment
96-Raising Sheep for Mutton.
| 104--Notes on frost
1906 Breeds CT Dairy Cattle.
121-Beans, Peas, and other Le-
gumes of Food.
126-Practical suggestions for
iarm buildings.
128-Eggs and their uses as foods
l31-Househald tests for detection
of Oleoargine and Renovated but
ter
13S-Irrigati,on in Field and Gar
den.
1879 -Emmer: A Grain for the
Semi-Arid Regions.
150-Clearing New Land.
152-Scables of Cattle.
158-iHow to Build Small lrriga
ton bitches.
| l66-Cheese Making on the Farm.
179-Horseshoein
! 183-Meat on the Farm: Butcher
ing, curing etc.
i87-Drainage of Farm Lands.
1y4-Alfalfa Seed.
| Strawberries.
200-Turkeys.
Owing to lack of space, the rest
of the list is here ommitted, but will
be published next week.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
Arrested for Trespassing.

On Tuesday, B. E. Stoker had a
warrent issued for the arrest of 10.
OLeata, on a charge of trespassAng
The alleged offense, for which the
warrent was issued, was the hauling
of dead horse in putrid condi-
tion upon the lands of Mr. Stoker
interfering with his work of farm
ing the lands, and causing a men
ace to his family, living in resi-
dence near where the dead animal
was left, The lands owned by
Mr. Stoker were used some time age
for dumping garbage and refuse on
The idea that they are public prop
erty still seems TO prevail The lat
est offense has aroused the ire OF
the owlier, and he intends to take
such action as will deter others In
the future iron, similarly trespa ;s-
ing upon his l. ds.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF
BIG MEADOW SCHOOL
DISTRICT.

The lower valley school, which
Miss Nina Sullivan has been teach
ing for the past year, will close to-
morrow aftarn oon, after a very sue
cessful year A picnic is to be held
II the Reservation grove,to which
he public is very cordially invited
Miss SulliN an will teach the, school
again next fall and will be welcomed
back not only by her pupils but
ny wide circle of friends as well.
At the picnit' in Reservation grow
.mong the athletic sports will be
/ baseball game between team from
he boys of town and team from
he lower valley The following will
compose the boys team from town.
Henry O'Leata, Catcher, Gordon
Hauskins, Pitcher; Jose Zunini, St;
Dan Ross, First Base; Alvin Clark,
second Base; Leland Cooper, Third
Hase; Hector Ross, Left Field, Carl
Loorz, Center Field, George Stauts,
Right field.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
Will MEASURE WATER
Distributed and
USED HERE.

The work of measuring the dis
ribution and flow OF water in The
Humboldt river, by, the U. S. Gov
eri,ment, assisted by the State Eng
ineer's office, and the Nevada
Experiment station, exclusive me
ton of which was made some 1,
sgo in the Lovelock Tribune h
been begun. Frank l.. Peterson, an
engineer in the employ of the U. S.
Govern nent, and f. B. Hauck, from
he State Engineers office, arrived
yesterday and have started on tha
work of measuring the flow of wat
er IN the Lovelock valley.
Mr.. Ilauck will be in Lovelock all
sulumer conducting these investiga-
tions.
Asked by ii Tribune reporter,
whether this ", TX would have any
connection with the matter of
the arpllratiols for Water from tie
,pIsr Humboldt ;aa are now pend
ing, b. Il engineers { nsweifo empha
'p.aly No
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
Freight WRECK AT PERTH
MONDAY night THREE
CARS DERAILED.

Last Monday evening, an Extra
West bound freight train. in charge
CT Engineer Tom Delano, and Con-
ductor Tiierman, was wrecked nea
Pearth, a siding, about five miles
west Of Lovelock. The draw head
of one of the cars pulled out; and
three cars loaded with machinery
we're piled IL the ditch.
Wrecking crews from Carlin and
Sparks were soon at the scene o.
the wreck, and the track wascleared
in time to let No. by almost OF
time.
Th'a wreck was not serious. No
one was Injured, and beyond, the
damage to freight and equipment
there is no loss
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
HUMBOLDT river RISING
At POINTS ABOVE LOVELOCk
Reports from ElkO and Carlin Indicate
June Flood Waters are Headed
For this Valley.
r at Carlia IS past week

The HnmhoIdt river at Carlil IS
running bank full, and at Elko. II is
stoll raising T. ,s is the substance
Of telegram received Tuesday by
5 X Young, from w. C. Notee a
We has been lil' atigating CO y,
diti, e- ca the Gfper Humboldt A
letter received by J. A. Mc1ntos i
from his brother George, at Carliii
confirms this report, as does several
other sources of reformation during
the past few days.
The river at the Elko bridge is
ten inches from the top of the banks
This raise is what is known as the
second or June flood in the Hum
boldt. The cause has been the rain
fall and following hot days of the
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
LOOKING UP MINERAL LANDS
RAILROAD IS TRYING TO
secure PATENTS TO.

Edward Doyle, Special Agen,
rem the Government general Land
Office, arrived in Lovelock yester-
lay for the purpose of investiga-
ing .he character of consider
lble amount of land in this vicinity
ior which the railroad company are
applying for patents.
The land for which patents arc
sought lies 10 he west of Lovelock
fre ten l.: twenty miles, while
there is also econsidtrahle amount
near the Humboldt i..kc and in the
Carson Sink country. The likts as
made up applies to certain lands
in the following Townships.
rs N. 2S E, 27N. 2S E., 2S N. 2S E,
20 N. 29 E; 81 N. 80 E; 25 N. 30E
PAN. BE; rs N. 81 e; "a N. 32 E.;
"a N. 32 E; 35 N. 43.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
Tribune PRINTS THE
news, WITHOUT FEAR
OR FAVOR.

AS a matter of general informa-
tion. the Tribune is aware that
there are two newspapers publish
ed in Lovelock, but as matter of
business there is only one, and
that is the Lovelock Tribune. We
read the columns ofour contempor-
airy occasionally and a perusal of
last weeks issue, caused us to
smile-over the -nicety with which 1t
distinguished between couple of
news items.
II was regarding two cases en-
tered in the local justice court. One
was the case of restaurant man.
who had got into trouble with cred
itors, and the other was the case
of the manager of local hotel, who
had been charged with conducting
a disorderly house. The two cases
were entered one after the other
one being entitled, "The State of
Nevada VS.. l.. M. Courtney, and
the other "The State of Nevada vs,
j G. Breckenridge"
On the first page of our contem-
porary, under No. 2 head, we
find lengthy story In regard to de-
fendant Courtney All the details
of the case are gone into with
nicely that would do credit to a
detective of the Sherlock Holmes
class, hut Of the other case, all Is
silent as the tomb, not even a line
In he locals.
In perusing the records of
the justice court, possibly
the news gather on the other paper
was afflicted with temporary blind
ness, when he came to the case of
defendant Breckenridge, or possib-
ly the sun so slanted on the docket
In the court that while revealing the
case of defendant Courtney, 1t OBJ
scured the case of defendant Breck-
enridge.
The Lovelock Tribune printed
the facts in both cases in their
proper relationship from a news
stand point. The Tribune does not
make a boast that 1t prints all
the news The editor who attempt
ed to do that would soon find his
paper bankrupt. and HIS town an un-
desirable place to live, but the Trib-
une does print the reliable news Of
Lovleock in it's proper place.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
STATE UNIVERSITY OFFERS
SCHOLARSHIP FOR EVERY
COUNTY In STATE.
University of Nevada,

Reno, New, June o, 1911.
The regents of the University OF
Nevada have arranged to give q
scholarship worth one hundred dol
lars to each county in the State
upon the following conditions:
1. The young man or the young
woman shall be graduate from,
any high school in Nevada maintai..
ing four years course of study.
2. That the student needs the aid
given.
8. That the student shall signify
his intention If entering the Uni.ver-
slty of Nevada prior to the tenth
Of August. 1911.
The committee awarding the
scholarships shall consist of the Sup
-erintendent OF Schools, the, Princi
Pal of the high school, the teachers
OF the high school, and the mem
bers of the Board of Education or
the School Trustees.
The Superintendent of City Schools
shall act as chairman of the com
mittee, and in case there is no CT
ty Superintendent of Schools, the
principal of the high school shall
act as chairman, and in case there
are two or more high schools in any
county the committee shall consist
Of the principal and teachers OF
both high schools and the Board of
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
PUPILS OF INDIAN SCHOOL
DO THEMSELVES Credit
Present Little Red Riding Hood" In
Able Manner to Large and Ap-
preciative Audience.

The Orpheum Theatre was crowd
ed Wednesday evening, when the
members of the Lovelock Indian
School presented the play Little
Red Riding Hood" The audience
was both surprised and pleased with
the ease in which the play was put
on, and it was evident, that only
very careful training wouldenable
d performance of that kind. Prof
Allender and wife, and Miss Carna
Damn have won the unstinted prais
II all who appreciate any attempt
to educate the indians.
All the various characters in the
famous childhood story were portra
ID even down to the wolf..
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
LOVELOCk LODGE OF
EAdLES OBSERVE
FLAG DAY.

Last evening, the LovelOck Lodge
OF Eagles held an informal recep-
tion and banquet in the lodge ROOM;
to which the following guests were
invited: Messers Hunter, Herman
Marker, Don Cooper, John Taylor
jr., Case, Murrish, Cherry, Sam
Pugh, C. Young, Bosh, Jepsum, Bah
er, A. P. Scott, and Thos. o. An
derson, visiting member from Cal
lin Lodge of Eagles, No. 229.
The forepart oftheevening waA
spent at the banquet table and dur
ing the course of the evening, th
OIpheum Theatre Orchestra rendere
lively and pleasing airs.
After the banquet, the eveninl
wa. devoted to songs and story tell
ing. Jas. Pyne, Worthy Presiden
of the order assisted by the other
Officers of the lodge, William Lavey
V r., 5 Cerenc, Chaplin. Waite
Davis, Seer l., ", {. A ohio, Treas-
urer, A. Benedetti, and p Zunino,
Trustees, devoted their best effort!
tc entertaining the visitors and VIII b
remarkable success. All present de-
ciared they had a most enjoyable
time.
The occasion was held in honor
of Flag Day, and this is daJ
particularly suited for festivities OF
the Eagle Lodge, in as much as the
American Flag is conspicuous part
IF the Eagles emblem.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
Another Car of Nitre.

r. Hunter in company with Del
Boyd spent couple of days this
week at Nitre properties he Is inter
ested in below Lovlock. Mr. Hunter
brought back with him numerous
samples of the ore, that taken from.
the pitre banks at the foot of the
cliffs, and that from the cliff rock
showing the nitre tncrustations. Tht
former variety should be very Va
liable fertilizer, as it is of just the
right consistency.
1t is probable that carload ship
ment will soon be made from the
C,inninghamHunt properties ~
a.short time.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
Brings Bees from California.

Geo. M. Tyler of the firm of Ty,
Ter Brothers, Apalrists of Lovelock
arrived from Auburn, California, ha
ing brought up with him a car
load of 143 hives of bees from the
firms California headquarters. The
bees were unloaded in Lovelock Su
day and placed in new homes in var
ious parts of the valley.
Ranch Restaurant Opens Again.
The Ranch Restaurant has again
opened for business, and p. Ander-
son, who drove freight team betweel
Loyelock and the district for a mum
Der of years and F. Johnson are the
men In charge.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15


Trustees and the oldest principal of
the high school shall act as chair
man of the committee.
Ii any county does not name a
student for the sch larship by the
tenth of August, 1911, then the
regents may give the scholarship to
any county where more than one
scholarship Ks Ila-ented
Where high school principals have
graduates who are desiring to en-
ter the University of Nevada, and
yet are crippled for lack of funds,
| invite correspondence with me in
all such cases.
J. e. STUBBS, President.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15

indian children made excellent faries
Taking into consideration the
conditions of these same Indian child
rem year ago, 1t is wonderful.
progress they have made. The en-
tire population of the indian village
have made wonderful advancement
in the past year, both from moral
and sanitary standpoint.
At this time it Is welcomed news
to know that the plan to allot to
the Indians 90 acres of land In the
vicinity of the Indian School has
Just been perfected, and In short
time the indians VIII be located on
their own ground and not be forced
to pay ground rene for theirhom i
as at sne present time
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15

past week
1t will take about two weeks for
this water to reach Lovelock, but
that will be III plenty of time to give
hest service. The first crop has all
been Irrigated, and the water will be
needed for the scond crop, as well al
for the irrigation ofthe grain.
The expectancy with which the
farmers OF Ioyelock are waiting for
this second raise in the Humboldt,
and the great loss in crops that will
ensue if the water fails, should be
an object lesson to those who are
claiming that the applications for
several hundred thousand acre feet
of water from the upper Humboldt
should be granted.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Through her attorneys, Salter -and
Robins Miss Nellie Wehber has in
itituted suit for divorce against
Peter Webber in the district Court.
Both reside in the Seven Troughs
district. The divorce is asked on
he ground of non-support and cruel
ty. The defendant has filed an ans
yer 20 the complaint and the case,
it is said will be strenuously con-
.ested as both parties to the suit
are anxious to secure the custody
of a miaOr child.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
LOVELOCk Will CROSS BATS
With SEVEN TROUGHS
nine NEXT SUNDAY.

Next Sunday Lovelock will cross
bats ith team picked at Sc ven
Troughs and Mazuma. The boys.
from the big mining camp are said
to be in rime condition,p and a
good game is loo' ed for. The line
up of the Lovelock team will be
about the same as last Sundays
game with the Indians, with Leland
Young taking the place of Parks in
the pitchers box Admission of soc
will be charged.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
General Cleanup

Jailer Hardesty has had a gang OF
men on the streets all week and rail
road street has been given a thor
ough cleaning. Mr.. Hardesty says
that this is the start of what IS to be
a general clean up, as long as there
are prisoners in the Jail on vagrancy
charges
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Owing to the change in the mail-
agement of the firm of H. w. Fuss
it is desirable that all persons in
debted to said firm call and settle
accounts, in order to make a prop
er transfer of this business.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
Solve Rebekah Mysteries.

Last Tuesday evening, Andy Oh
sen, Hans Larsen and Frederick
Rommell solved the mysteries of
Rebekahdom, having been initiated
into the order.