davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
Witnesses in the Rice Case.

Attorney Jas. NJ. Loekhart and I'D
Willard, formerly receiver for the
Ely Central Copper company. left
Monday aorning for New York. to
appear as witnesses for the govern
ment In the case of George Graham
Rice. who was indicted for using the
mails to defraud.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
Nevin to Buy Cattle.

James Nevin, a former resident of
Ely, arrived Wednesday night from
Livemore, California, for the pur-
pose of buying 100 head of cattle for
his stock reneh. He expects to re-
main in the district a week visiting
with his brother, Frank F. Nevin,
pany.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12

are extracting some fine loking lead
ore from the properties. They antiei-
pate sending aut a consignment go
the Salt Lake smelters shortly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
Fire at Sennett's Store.

Fire at Sennett's Store.
During the absence of the prop
morning in the hardware store of T.
A. Sennett. An overheated store
was the disturbing factor. When
Mr.. Sennett returned to the store, he
discovered that the room was full of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12

smoke. An Office desk had taken
fire. The flames were extinguished
before the fire department arrived.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
Hanover Delivered Hogs.

F. c. Vanover and Jesse Mendes
left Friday morning for Duckwater
with a lead of freight for the Mendes
store. The object of Mr.. V%anover's
trip to Ely was to deliver a load of
hogs for the Ely Packing company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12

ing values in the other metals. and II
is expected TO net the %leasers hand
some returns.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
After Freight.

Louis LAM, in company with his
son, Albert, arrived Wednesday night
from Hamilton to procure a load of
freight for the business men in the
old silver camp.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
Leasing at Granite.

Leasing at
P. ]. Jackson, Robert and William
Baird, who have been developing part
af the Cuban group. belonging to w.
d. Campbell of Steptoe. under lease,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12

First class Office safe for sale
cheap. Address X, care White Pine
News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12

Three or four rooms for rent, fur
nished for housekeeping. Corner OF
18th and G streets.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
Local News
KelIeys Were i'm Ogden.

H. W. Kelley. owner of the Cobre
townsite, and wife, have returned to
the junction city, after a three weeks
stay with friends in ogden.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
ny y f. PHILLIPS

The successful manipulation OF
bees depends entirely on "a knowledge
OF their habits. This Ii not generally
recognized, and most Of the literature
on practical Bookkeeping consists OF
sets Of rules 10 guide manipulations
While the method usually answers,
II II nevertheless faulty. In that with
out O knowledge OF fundamental prin
ciples oi behavior. the bee keeper Is
unable 10 recognize the seemingly ab.
normal phases Of activity, and does
hot know wbs, 20 do under such
circumstances. Rules must. Of course.
be based on the usual behavior. by
years Of association the bee keeper
almost uncouHCiously acquires n wide
knowledge Of bee behavior. and con
s%cqucntly Is better able to solve the
problems which constantly arise
However, n would save an infinite
number Of mistakes and would add
greatly 20 the interest OF the work
n mor time were expended on a
study Of behavior; then the knowl.
edge gained could be applied 10 prac.
teal manipulation.
a colony OF bees consists normally
Of one queen bee. the mother OF the
colony, and thousands Of sexually un.
developed females called workers,
which normally lay no eggs. but build
the comb. gather the stores. keep the
hive clean. feed the young. and do
the other work Of the hive. During
part OF the year there are also pres
ent some hundreds OF males. or
drOnos. whose only service Ia to mate
with young queens. These three
types are easily recognized, even by
a novice. In mature the colony lives
In a hollow tree or other cavity. but
under manipulation thrlves In the arti
hcial hives provided. The combs
which form their abode are composed
OF wax secreted by the workers Tn,
heXagonal cells OF the two vcrtica.
layers constituting each comb have
interplaced ends on a common sep
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
KANSAS LOSES POET
Recent Death Of "lronquilI' Re.
moves States Laureate.
Modest Verse Writer Who Assumed
Pen Name Tor Fear People Would
Not Hire Fool Poet"
as Attorney.

Fort Scott, Kau-Kansas lost her
poet laureate when Eugene + Ware
died az bis summer home In Colorado
and western literature lost one Of its
brightest gcniuscs.
Ware, known as %"lronquill," was a
harness maker. lawyer. politician and
poet. In the minds OF his friends tho
last should come first, but personally
he always bClittlcd his ability as O.
poet. and instead Of being proud OF
his success he spok" di]sparupiuEly OF
his verses. In this ho was alone.
He came TO this city In 1867 and be-.
gan to work 90 his trade as q harness
maker 4 competitor was advertising.
80 Ware had to DO the same tie went
his competitor several better by writ.
Ing his advertisements IN verse. This
attracted attention aud he went to To.
pcka, whore he wrote poetry RnC
studied law. keeping his identity as q
poet under cover. His explanation for
this was II was afraid people
wouldn't hire a fool poet for q law.
yer"
There were plenty NJ harness max
ors, but very Few lawyers iu Fort
Scott and that was the reason Ware
deserted the stitching horse OF his
shop and took up the study of law In
his profession he a successful As
he practiccd law he played the 20
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
CALLAHAN IS BIG SURPRISE
Former White sos Manager and Play.
err Is Proving Sensation Of Season
In American League.

Jimmy Callahan. one OF the veterans
OF m, diamond. Is the surprise Of the
baseball season. Jimmy VAS manager
OF the Chicago White Sov several
years ago and left the club to manage
n a,mIprofossioua team Ia the Windy
city Sow be- Is back with the Sov
again aud apparently playing as good
ball ua be- ever did Speaking at his
CuUo bach Jimmy says:
'TU Ten ,0u one thing. rs not old
age that stops most BAH players, IFS
tho IrDn That's what put out Ham.
n'ou. MrGraw Iill Lauro, Jack Doyle
aud Emmr' llnIdrirk. That Knee cap
Wiu stop any OF them hut that's not
my case I qgIt when { was mauaR
Ing tar Suv | wns having too good
% time Hut / haven't been really out
81 b. was playing ball an tho time
IN CliuugO ~ one time I had Mike
Dou'lu. Tom lIugh"s. Jake SiaHl, Bar
~ Mccormick and myself on ms team.
That's pretty nearly q ball club
As To the rensous for my coming
back there are four or five of them
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12

In the first place. | needed tue money
aud scmipro bah didn't look 50 good
to me, for the party | rented from
raised the rent on me from $1,000 TO
s., 900 u year. BESIDES, the American
association has just invested $50 900
ia real estate In Chicago aud you
know what they would do 10 the semi
pros When started they had two
other clubs. Now there are II sent
PRO clubs In Chicago. one day | was
pro clubs Ia Chicago, One day ! met
Clmmy and he said he'd like to have
me with him again, was ineligible
at the time, "a ! sald to him: You
release mo. lie did aud they rein
stated me and here ! am"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
sundny eas.bam unnft.

sunday baseball by professional
teams is distinctly q helpful moral
force. according 10 Ch.,f OF Police
CouloB OF Sew Haven. Conn. Ia re-.
PLY 10 q demand from church or
gauiNauous that bee suppress thc sun.
day games al Lighthouse Point Ia Tie
suburbs, chief Cowlos says;
sunday baseball by professionals
will continue az Lighthouse Point 80
long as the game Is conducted In an
orderly manner, because It draws
young men from the streets and les.
sens the number OF arrests for
drunkenness and disorder Many
young men are attracted 10 the shore
by the sunday games who would 9th.
Crwiso loitCr on street corners, and
from my own personal observation I
know II lowers the number OF cases
In the courts Moudey."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
AROUND


Tigers $50 Tar show no signs OF slow.
ing up ln their pace.
Too many managers seem TO cause
dissatisfaction In B~cauroWn.
The fighting spirit of the White SoN
IL always present this season.
The expected slump 81 the "Ty
gers" seems indefinitely postponed
Vic Salcr has improved a hun.
dred per cent under Chances utclagc.
Egan shows them that the old man
has not gone back 80 tar as they
thought
In the days Of the smuggling baseball
teams five hits make IL look Ike an
air light game
Milan. tho Washington ~outncldcr. is
considered Cohb's only rival In hitting
this year by some critics
The Highlaudcrs aly 10 get Third
i'ascmuu Uo,au from 'hn Jersey CITY
club M the end ol the Eastern league
season
Tony Smith, who was called In by
Brooklyn when Dolly stark was GRIP.
pied. aud Bert Tuo,pg won't wrong. has
been released 90 Toledo
Fred Clarke ct the PIRATES has de,
cided that kicking on the decisions OF
umpir's does not pay, ana has or.
doTpd his players to stop Il also
Jakey ATS success with Providence
was a Hash only 'TE"re does not
seem ~ be any hope for the Grays.
muurus a Providence writer,
The combination OF Irish and Ger.
mans on a ball team seems 10 be the
right ore for a winner. The Cubs
have the mixture and the Phillies are
also made up OF the Celtic ard Teutou
races
Owner GIaysOn OF Louisville pro
tested, II Is said, because ST Paul
gave Catcher Spencer his uncondl,
tional release without first asking him.
II he wanted to buy the player. That's
a @ one
The National league is staging the
banner show this year The American
league has had the call On the close
races for several seasons, and II IL nc
more than right that Il should h.
passed around
Connie Mack is anxious To secure
Jack knight again The Highlander
shortstop started bis career with The
Philadelphia team, but he was a raW
youth then and had not developed iutC
the star that he is now.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
SOME UTILITY BALL TOSSERs
Manager Fred Tsnney Of the Boston
Nationals. Tells OF Some Remark.
able All.Round Players.

.'1ust as q chain Is only as strong
o. its weakest link. 80 q ball club is
only us strong az Iig substitutes says
Fred Tonucy. manager of the Boston
Nationals Therefor. 20 will 10
Just ~ necessary 10 use "a careful dIs.
elimination IN the choice Uf substi.
tutos ~ In the selection OF the regular
men. 4 few years ago. when baseball
was Ia ~ infancy. the players could
nearly all play the different positions
To-day there are comparatively few
who cp 10 this.
This Is the age ~ specialization,
and nowhere 10 II more aptly Illus.
trntod than on the ball field Men
train themselves for perfection IN one
position. "disrcgardinR all others Oc.
%cnsionally n man appears who seems
able TO accommodate himself 20 any
change NJ position.
Such q man was Shoct. ~ the old
brooklyn club Jimmy Stafford vus
another rlayer almost a replica Of
Shoch when In New York be- was
played IN about every position 10 the
field.
Love. ~ Boston. wns one ~ those
baseball phcnomouons Who could play
any position on the team IN n~rs'aclass
style Starting as a catcher. then go.
Ing 70 the 0utnold he made a great
record IN the minor leagues Coming
10 Boston In 1890 % utilit. man. he
was Ouu played regularly on account
Of his heavy batting lic was shifted
20 second base when Quinn Wns sold.
Hero he became n of the greatest
Ia the business His last year In Bos.
ton found him a guardian ~ third
base. Again he ranked with the fore.
most while Lowe was at home any
where. be could not be used az n util.
/ ity man. as be was far too strong a
regular During the last few years ~
playing he nj used In the utility role
with marked success His work In
that capacity helped Detroit to win
many n game.
"StrnnR was ono ~ the bright llghts
Of N" utility men lie reverted 20 the
Shoch-Stanord type. never good NJ 4
regular. but excellent as an occasional
player
Wagner. like Lowe. can play any
where with marked success indeed
he has nlIed neaSly all positions FOL
his club. but his is another ease o
being too valuable m q regular 20 per
NIT of using him as utility man. Tn
doubtedly he would shine as such. an,
when he begins 10 slow down vii
probably be used IN that capacity
Chicago for many years Kept Hot
man as utility man. even after he ha,
demonstrated how strong a player b,
really wRs
New York now has n young fellow
who will bear lots Of watching lest h,
wrest the laurels from other utilit,
players refer TO Fletcher. who. Il
the short time he has been IN N.
League, has made very rapid stride
toward the top.
or all these men would sclec
Lowe rs the first substitute. with Hot
man as n close second choice.
AS an a%ll.star, all.time Natlnna
league club I should pick the follow
ing lineup Hamilton. center field
Keeler. right field; Mccarthy lci
field; Wagner. shortstop: Chance. nrs
base; Collins. third base: Evers. Sc,
ond base: Bonnott. Killing. Rrcsnnhar
catchcrs. Mathcwsou. Brown. Nichul,
Phillip. McGiunity. pitchers: Low,
Holman, subs.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
CHANGE IN PLAYERS WORTH
One Year Ne May Look Like a Nil
lion Dollars 10 owner and Follow.
ing Season Prove Failure.

Star bali players are certainly =
mighty risky commodity.
One year a player may show "a
advantage. look like n million dollars.
cause bis owner to turn down all
Kinds NJ fabulous offers Tor his sorv.
fees, and the following year proves
a big failure.
While every club owner In In tho
baseball buslEcss 10 get the money,
still rs the one ambition Of every
owner and manager To win %pCnnnnts,
otherwise there would be- much more
trading and selling OF players aiLong
the various clubs Of the majors aud
minors. civic pride often Keeps an
owner from selling one Of his stars for
a biz sam.
rour years ago George Stone ~ the
So. Louis club led the American
league IN batting. Stone and his big
stick was feared By every pitcher
In the JOhnsUnlan circuit. Every
club owner would have been delighted
10 buy Stone az most any old price,
while the 81 Louis fans simply Idol
lied their batting king All kinds o.
pnyrs were mpde owner Hedges, but
he turned q deaf ear TO them
stone was expected 10 be the big
noise the following year, but he
proved d rank disappointment Trou.
BILE over salary caused him TO get =
late start. Injuries set him back sew.
oral times Just M hc was getting into
his stride and an n all he had u bad
year. one Of the injuries TO his
ankle slowed him up considerably
and since then a number Of hits that
he used To beat ou go In the putout
column Three years ago Stone would
have brought down something like
10000.
A few years ago Manager McGrnw
" the New York Giants offered tho
81. Louis Nationals $4,000 for pitch
cr Karger and was Wilt : 20 throw
In q couple OF young pitchers TO boot
Owner Robinson OF the Cardinals
wanted 10 give the fans a winner and
turned down the onor without even
%hcsItating. Karger failed to show tho
next year, was traded to Cincinnati
and then turned loose TO n minor
league club. lie II now with the
Boston Americans. but Is nothing like
the pitcher he was a few years ago
Not so many years ago Elmer
Flick. Jack Powell. Lou Crigor. Terry
Turner. Herman Schaefcr. Lee Tame
hill. Bill bradley. Hlll Donovan and
host of other stars would hay,
brought fancy prices we're they placed
on the auction block Of baseball
While quite a few Of the boys are
still valuable TO have around. Their,
wouldn't be any riot should they b,
offered for sale. and they wouldn'
bring onc.hfth the price they woulC
have commanded i've years ago.
Good players are players who TAX,
long chances. Players who take un
usual risks. are, Of course, very llabl,
10 injury. and slight injuries Otter
ruin star players. Yes, indeed, sta.
ball players are more delicate thar
the duintios' bits Of br%lc.a.brac.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12

Here Is q point Tor umpircs who
neglect 10 call Play" and officially
start an interrupted game. Manager
Stoyall OF the Nups protested n Re-.
cent game, but inasmuch as the Maps
won, the protest viii never be sent
10 Ban Johnson. with ShottCn on
first, Austin fouled on a ball As
James resumed pitching and started
TO deliver the bali TO the plate. Aus
tin stepped back from the plate and
James withheld his throw. 81. Louis
claimed a balk and Mullen allowed
Shotten 60 take secord. Mullen was
clearly IN the wrong as he had not
officially renewed the game after the
foul had been hit.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12

htIcal game In a quiet, dlgniled way,
being finally rewarded with an ap
pointmcnt as commissioner OF pen
Eions. .
after two years In Washington he
returned 4 Kansas and took up his
residence In Kansas City. Kan firing
of city life. he retired shortly before
his death 20 Sungold Section, a hrc
farm he acquired when he first came
10 Kansas. and there he told his
friends ne hoped "to die In the open.
His plans TO die on the farm failed.
for hc passed away SION after reach
ing Colorado. whor' he had been IN
the habit OF spending rho summers at
q place be owned on the Cascade.
lie vac wen entitled 90 the appoint
mont Of pension commissioner. for
during tho civil war be had @ bril-
liant career covering four years and
ending as captain OF a troop la the
Seventh Iowa cavalry
For brief period Captain Ware
was iu the newspaper business This
was boz Burlington. a., whore for u
time. Doc was assistant editor OF rh"
Ilawkcyo and started that piper On
IT'S road TO celebrity as q funny paper
when Captain Ware retired Rob
Rurdotto succeeded him and The paper
became much quoted for Us funny say
inps.
Ware Was born In 1871 In Hartford.
Conn, and was married IN 1874 20
Miss jeanette q. Huntington For
many years be- a a familiar figure
In Topeka during session OF the Kan.
sas legislature aud his wit and humor
made him much beloved, both hy poll.
cal friends and opponents He was a
member Of the legislature In the early
sos.
When he left the office Of pension
commissioner he wanted to show his
appreciation Of l2 heads OF depart.
mcnts under him. lie bought ~ hand
some pieces OF silver, exactly alike,
called The ~ men into his office whore
~ souvenirs were lined up on a table
al said; Gentlemen. You have
been good TO ne. Help yourselves"
The appointment Of Ware to bS
commissioner OF pensions WAS due n
R~ooscyolt's admiration for his poems
In 1900. when Roosevelt was on his
way to the southwest to attend a re-.
union OF Rough Riders, he expressed
u desire 20 meet "lronQulll" and a
message was sent 20 Ware asking hill
10 NEE, the train and travel with m,
president lie did 80 and the friend
shin between the Rough Rider colunc.
and the frontier poet was promptly
evident and sincere, Three years luteI
Ware was appointed commissioner OF
pensions
lie leaves n widow, n son, Eugene
F. Ware. Jr., and three daughters. Mrs
Abbie Nclss of New York. Mrs. S. Il
Nelson and Miss Amelia Ware.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12

Fred Clarke Of Pittsburg. returned
After a scouting trip, Besioged by the
eager correspondents the manager pro
tested that there "a nothing doing
that he had O signed any new play.
er or players. that he hadn't talked
tradcs-dnd that he hadn't accomplish.
ed anything pt all, at all
What did you do on your trlp?" the
writer asked Clarke.
Nothing was the smiling roiuin.
der.
Did you any phenoms?"
"Not any, but | did learn one
thing
What was that"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
Dolly Gays Three. Bazaar.

Some Of the pinch hitters are like
Jolly Gray Of Washington, The first
year Gray was IN iast company, Can
ullon sent the tall pitcher mp as a
pinch hitter every time n was
needed and Gray rclIgiously famed
accommodating n batting average OF
something like ,OO7 In April, May and
June. when a scribe asked Cantil'
lon one afternoon why he perslstently
sent up Gray, Joe Indignantly re-
sponded: Great guns, man, you
ought 10 have seen the threc.bagger
that fellow hit when we were play
ing Galveston ADrch 90"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
The Honey Bee a. Worker; b. Queen:
c. Orone.

tum. In the cells OF these combs
are reared the developing bees. and
nuuey and pollen for food are also
stored here.
The cells built naturally are not
all OF the same size. those used In
rearing worker bees being about one
fifth OF an inch across. and those used
IN rearing drones and In storing
honey. about o%no.fourth OF an inch
ncross The upper cell In natural
combs are ,lore irregular. and gen.
orally curve upward NJ the outer
end They mr., used chiefly for the
storage OF honey Under manlpula
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12

Comb Architecture: q. Vertical sec
ton at top Of comb: b.. verties' sec.
ton showing transition from worker
to drone cells: c. horizontal section
az side Of comb showing end bar o.
frame; d. horizontal section Of work.
or brood cells; e. diagram showing
transition cells.
frat into pupae and then into adult
worker bees. A. the weather grows
warmer. and the colony Increases In
size by the %emergence Of the young
bees. the quantity Of brood IL In
creased. The workers continue TO
bring In pollen. nectar 10 be made
into honey. and water for brood e
ing. When the hive Is nearly hlled
with bees and stores. OF when a heavy
honey flow Is on. the queen begins
20 lay eggs IN She larger cells. and
these develop into dronos or males
Continued increase OF the colony
would result in the formation Of
enormous colonies. and unless some
division takes place no increase 10
the number OF colonies will result
Finally. however. the workers begin
to build queen cells. These are larger
than any other cells In the hive and
hang on the comb vertically. In size
and shape they may be likened to
a peanut. and are also rough on the
outside.
In preparing for swarming tho
queen sometimes lays eggs In partly
constructed queen cells. but when a
colony becomes %queenless the cells
are built around the female larvae.
The larvae in these cells receive spe-
cial food, and when they have grown
TO full size then. too. are sealed up.
and the colony Is then ready for
awurminG
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
SUCCESS IN BEE KEEPING
DEPENDS ON EXPERIENCE
BY Yenrs OF Association Keeper Almost Internationally
Acquires understanding OF Habits OF Little Honey
Gatherer and Conso quentIy Is Better Able
to Solve Many Problems Arising.

ton the size OF the cells Ia controlled
by the bee keeper by the use Of a
comb foundation--sheets Of pure bees
wax on which, are Impressed the bases
OF crlls ord on which tho bees build
the hide walls.
when the activity OF the spring
begins. the normal colony consists Of
the queen and some thousand OF work.
crs As tho outside temperature
raises. the queen begins to lay eggs
In the worker cells.
These IN time develop into white
larvae. which grow to OH the cella.
They Bre capped over and transform