davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-09-05
NINTt. INNING FINISH ENABLES
WHITE WINGS TO BEAT
PHlLBROOk.
BUT ONE BAD INNING
Judith Valley Sluggers Give Great Ex-
hbition of Consecutive Hitting in
Sixth Inning, the Only Frame in
Which They Scored-Fans Go A.
ter Foul-Mouthed Negro.

In one OF the best played and most
exciting games Of ball seen on the
local grounds this season, the Lewis
town White Wings last Sunday de-
feated the strong Philbrook team by
a score Of 7 to 6. A game ninth
inning rally, when they were one run
to the bad, pulled the contest out Of
the fire and sent the fans home happy.
Score in One Inning.
For five innings it looked as If Bah
cock, the tall Lewistown twirler,
would hang up shut-out. He sat
the visiting batters down in one, two,
three order, not a man reaching first
until the fifth.
The Lewistown bunch had succeed
ed in piling up five runs in the mean
while and it really looked as if it was
all over but the banzais, but there
was a sudden and rude awakening in
the sixth. "Chief" Miller, the first
man up, got single, Hanlon doubled,
G. Boyer got a home run, Ruebach
singled, Fred Boyer singled, an error
at short put Nicholson on and Cox
singled All of this heavy artillery
was productive of six large, juicy
runs, one more than Lewistown had
up to that time.
Ninth Inning Rally.
After that frame, Babcock settled
down again and prevented any further
scoring, but Lewistown also had hard
work getting around the bags. They
got men on in the seventh and eighth
but thoughtless base running lost
them those opportunities.
The White Wings came up in the
ninth prepared to do or die. Bullard
proved good waiter and got his base
on balls. Babcock then proceeded to
win back his little old ball game by
doubling to right center, sending Bull
lard in with the tying run. Skelacky
was thrown out at first but Babcock
made third on the sacrifice and scored
when Boyer dropped a perfect peg to
the plate after Sweeney had rolled
to short.
Negro Turned White.
A little excitement not down on the
regular bill of fare was created in the
ninth. Ploof, the game little Lewis
town catcher, was at bat, when one
of Bells fast one, struck him in the
side, dropping hin like log. John
Demercer, a negro who drives an auto
for Philbrook parties, in the excite
ment of the moment, yelled out, Kill
the -..................... = Instantly there was
small-sized ritt. A number OF Lew
istown players and fans made a rush
for the Ethiopian, who did a Berney
Wefers stunt IL the direction OF his
machine. He managed to climb In
to the machine before being caught
and the interference of the visiting
players and several cooler headed
spectators saved the coon from prob
(Contilued on page SD
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-09-05
Rain Delays Harvesting.

A heavy rain, which set In Sunday
night and is still in progress at the
time of going to press, has put stop
to harvesting operations in the Judith
Basin, much to the dismay of the
grain-growers. Several hundred thou
sand bushels of grain was gotten out
of the way last week and the roads
in all portions of the Basin have been
lined with teams hauling the grain to
the elevators. The price has been
TIC for No. / hard, zoe for No. 2 and
CSC for No. l western. Today the
market is up to 75c for No. l, with
proportionate price down the line.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-09-05

Misses Miller, Berry, Roman, Baker
and Shepard, of Lewistown, and Mrs.
Olney, Mrs. Conyngham and Mrs.
Coolidge, and Messrs. Petit, Coyne,
Wasson, Coolidge. Kelly, Knight,
Huber, Thompson, Burgess, Toomey.
John w. Wills and A. B. Fox spent
Sunday at their homesteads.
Mrs. Norma Burgess Olney spent
the weekend at her homestead.
viii Young was over from Maiden
last week to visit friends in Kendall
Dick" Mckinney went out to hunt
ducks on Sunday and Monday. He
went to Dog creek to hunt ducks.
w. e. Albright, II. S. Crawford and
Chauffeur Proctor came out from Lew
istown Wednesday to visit the West
Kendall mine. These gentlemen are
among those interested In this
promising property and are gratifed
by the splendid values SO far dis.
closed.
Born, to the wife of Frank Hash
on Tuesday, Aug 30, a 10A pound
baby boy.
Miss Mae e. Rigby, Of Decatur, Ill.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward
Bussey, and will remain for some
months.
Mrs. Dave Frields was in town tC
have some dental work done on Fri
day.
| r. Il. Barbor made trip to Hilgel
on Saturday afternoon and conducted
religious services on Sunday.
Sam Barclay and Charles johnson
n
Mrs. Sam Rankin and Miss Viole
Eidam were shopping in Kendall OF
Saturday.
| Misses Mabel Baker and Josephine
Shepard drove out from Lewistowi
Saturday and were the guests OF Mrs
Lottie M. Conyngham.
Glenn Morton Is In town for Labo
Day.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-09-05
Oruanize Juvenile Band.

A boys brass band is being or
ganized in this city by Lewis Shake.
Some twenty youngsters who have
musical inclinations have offered their
services and Mr.. Shake says that he
will soon have assembled an organiza-
ton of which Lewistown will be
proud.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08
The OPERA FAUST
To BE SHOWN THIS
EVENING At BUTLER
FINE PROGRAM is ON THE
BOARDS FOR TONIGHT AND
TOMORROW.

At the Butler theater for to-
nights performance an elegant pro-
gram of pictures and vaudeville will
be shown. The Andersons, that
clever vaudeville team. will be heard
in songs, and Baby Mildred, that
clever child actress, will sing and
dance.
The pictures for tonight are as
follows: Lean Wolf Ends" (Pathe
American; "Tarbarin's Wife," (dra-
MAJ; "Voledam, Holland" (scenic) /,
Part l of the Opera Faust"
For tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming the following program will be
shown: Part II. of the Opera
Faust" "Old Indian Days" and a
roaring comedy, entitled "The Jol-
lier.' The usual admission of 10
cents will be charged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08
NO BAND CONCERT
THIS EVENING

Tonopah will miss its weekly
band concert tonight, as no money
has been raised to pay for the mu-
sic. This is regrettable as the con-
certs have been greatly enjoyed.
The trouble is over the evening up
on which the concert is given. Sat
urday night was chosen at the time
the petition was circulated to raise
the money to pay the boys. But a
great many of the contributors ask
ed for Sunday night, and as they
were turned down, have refused
to donate. 1t is to be hoped that
the merchants will get together and
give Sunday night concerts. Those
who are opposed to Sunday night
should at least be willing to a
as many on this night as has been
held on Saturday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08
DOCTORS TRUST
IS The LATEST
USES ITS POWERS TO SUPPRESS
AND PUT OUT OF BUINEsS
MEDICAL SCHOOLS.

PORTLAND, Ore, July s.
Secretary E. w. Allen of the For
eign Christian Missionary society,
which is in convention here, Gre
ated something of a sensation yes
terday when he delivered his an
nual report, by declaring there ex-
listed in this country a doctors
trust.
The alleged trust, according to
Secretary Aliens report, uses its
power to suppress and put out of
existence the smaller medical insti-
tutions and colleges so as to be able
to control the output of young ply
sicians and surgeons in this country.
Aliens denunciation came while
he was making an eloquent appeal
for volunteers to enter the medical
missionary field in foreign countries
where hospitals and dispensaries
were, according to the secretary, the
greatest needs in connection with
missionary work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08
MTLLERS BOYS GIVE GREAT
EXHIBITION OF THE GAME

Millers has a ball team and are
now out with a challenge Their
first practice game was held in this
city on the night of the third of
July and as they could not find
any league baseballs, they procured
three dozen eggs, and the way they
warmed up was surely interesting
to the spectators The boys be-
fore they were all through were
covered with eggs from head to
foot and the umpire penalized the
whole bunch by not allowing them
to attend the dance that night
as their glad rags were a sight to
behold.
Wade Dale acted as umpire but
before he had made, many deci-
|sions one OF the boys hit him in the
eye with an egg and he benched the
entire team. The lineup was as fol
lows: Art Goodman, pitcher; Lloyd
Davis, catcher; Ralph Scheich, first
base; Ralph Wertheimer, second
base; Harry Estes, third base; Mike
Kesley shortstop; Riley and Bit
Berry, field.
The game would still be in prog.
ress but the supply of eggs ral
out and the boys have been devotine
their time since to cleaning up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08
NEW SCHEME ON
THE POOR TR.ANIPS

Hy Downs at the Tunne! IS or
the main line of the tramps and
men who hike into this section
looking for work. The convict
camp, which is situated near Lake
View, is giving Hy chance to get
rid of visitors. Whenever a man
shows up who is running a bluff
about work, Hy takes him up as
far as Lake View and shows the
visitor the convicts working on
the road and tells him to go down
and ask the boss for a job.
In about ten minutes the game
is over. Mr.. Tramp is on his way
He approaches one of the prison
gangs working on the road he
asks for the boss and strikes fer
a job. All that is necessary is to
tell him that it is convict camp
and the way Mr.. Tramp makes dust
is worth mentioning. Hy has work
ed off the joke on number of
tramps and is good for seasons
fun. Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08
BOY COMPELLED
TO KILL Man
THROUGH FEAR
YOUTHFUL SHEEPHERDER M
PLICATES EX-CONVICT IN
ANOTHER CRIME.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July S.-John Fields, the 19-year-
old sheepherder who has confessed
to numbering his employer, Felix
Jackson, near Raman, Colo, de-
clares that he was compelled to kill
Jackson through fear of George
King, an ex-convict, who is also in
Jail here, having been taken into
custody with Fields. King denies
all knowledge of the crime.
Fields said that King supplied
the rife with which the shooting
was done. After Fields had fired
the shot, he said, King handed him
an AK and told him to crack him
(Iackson) once to make sure Jack
son was dead
Fields, who was deserted when a
child, added that he lived in a Den
yer orphans home until he entered
the employ of Jackson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08
PERSONALS.

Grant NJ. Todd of Oakland is
in the city ard registered at the
Mizpah.
A. L. Kingsbury of Los Angeles
arrived in this city yesterday.
G. NJ. Avery of Aurora, ILL.,, is
visiting this city.
"A. D. Phelps of Los Angeles
registered at the Mizpah yesterday
r. D. Gardner OF Millers came
up from that town yesterday.
Thomas D. Rogers of Manhattan
came in from the Northern camp
last evening.
The Consolidated Auto company
had four passengers yesterday for
Manhattan and Round Mountain
William Lyon, William Thomas,
Judge Chambers and William Per-
cival.
S. p. Santos. constable at Man
haitian is in Tonopah today ON
business
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Schwinn have
returned from their honeymoon.
which was spent at coast points.
Charley Humphrey left this after
noon for his home at Manhattan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08
-----------------N
INVESTIGATION OF WRECK
OF STEAMSHIP SPOKANE

SEATTLE, Wash, July limited
States Steamboat Inspectors Capt B.
B. Whitney and r. A. Turner be-
gan an investigation yesterday into
the wreck of the steamship Spt
kane in Seymour narrow, B. G.
Thursday night by hearing the evil
dence Of passengers on the excursion
steamer who returned to Seattle Sat-
urday. The passengers repeated
their version of the wreck as given
at the mass-meeting Saturday when
lthey charged the crew with negli-
gence in rescuing the passengers.
Additional charges of drunkenness
and looting were made without any
person being accused. Several wit
nesses testified that some of the
walters took off their life-preservers
and gave them to the passengers.
The passengers held another mass
meeting yesterday. Thirty-six Of
them entered into an agreement tc
go into court TO recover damages
for the loss OF their baggage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08
NAVAL OFFICERS
TO INSPECT MAINE
CHIEF ENGINEER STATES HE
HAS NOT GIVEN ANY REPORT
OF HIS FINDINGS.

WASHINGTON, July S.A board
of naval officers, experts in explo-
sives, is being selected by the navy
department to study the hull of the
battleship Maine in Havana harbor
as the water is pumped from the
kcofferdam now surrounding. the
wreck.
Because of the necessarily slow
progress of the work, weeks prob
ably will elapse before the experts
will be able to inspect the keel of
the former warship, but the board
will go to Havana as soon as it's
personnel is made known and will
remain with the work until it is
finished.
The navy department officers are
confident that the examination will
prove the correctness of the Samp-
son board, which decided that the
explosion which sank the Maine was
caused by torpedo or mine, and
that the explosion of the ships mag
azines followed
In view of the renewed interest
attaching to the actual cause of the
destruction of the Maine. General
w. Fl. Bixby, chief of engineers,
who has just returned from Havana
yesterday issued the following sign
ed statement:
'The work of unwatering the
Maine so far proves nothing as to
the origin of the explosion of the
magazines, but already shows such
extensive destruction of the forward
part of the boat that it is quite
probable that fuller unwatering viii
fail to give any proofs either way
as to the origin of such explosions
| have so far made no reports OF
statements as to the origin of the
explosion. -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08
WILL START PROPERTY
AT LONE MOUNTAIN

G. Cast, a well-known railroad
and mining man in these parts, is
in Tonopah today and has made all
arrangements to send out some men
to resume operations on what is
known as the Cast claim, which lies
above the Nevada Alpine in the
Lone Mountain district Mr.. Cast
has done considerable work on this
property and has great faith in its
possibilities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08
CITY IN KANSAS ATTIRE.

PITTSBURY, Kan, July Sire
starting at 1880 last night in the
basement of the c. 2. Finley book
and stationery store, at 1880 O'Clock
had totally destroyed the building
covering half block and housing
three business establishments. The
loss exceeds 100000. The fire
is still raging and the entire block
is threatened.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08
PROSPECTOR IS
VERY CURIOUS

The prospector is a curious spe-
cimen Of the genus homo. His fa
vorite range is> usually the hills OF
the desert country, where fuel is
scarce and water is scarcer, says
the Wonder Miner. Usually he is
an unsocial animal, preferring to
roam in the company of from two
to six small quadrupeds with great
ears and solemn countenances. Oc-
casionally they travel in pairs, but
are very seldom seen in droves.
Sometimes, when news of the dis
coyery of that which they are seek
| ing reaches in the mysterious way
news has of travelling across the
deserts, great numbers of them con-
gregate at or near the point of dis
covery, and then for time their
actions are not easily understood
by one not acquainted with their
habits.
! At any and all hours of the day
and night they disappear, and begin
roaming the hills, occasionally
stopping long enough to pile up
rocks. With few exceptions they
are kind and docile, but when
pressed too closely are likely to be-
come dangerous. While not in the
least bit timid, they seem to have
very little use for the human habi-
tations, preferring the freedom and
solitude of the open country. They
seldom have any permanent abode,
but occasionally make a protracted
stay near the banks of some noun
tain stream, where they subsist
largely on mountain trout, sage hen
and grouse.
Sometimes they find bodies of ore,
but seldom make use of their dis
coveries. preferring to exchange
them for a fraction of their value
in money, which they proceed to
dispose of with facility that is
astonishing. For originality in find
ing ways of getting rid of the
root of evil they are unsurpassed
no two of them apparently apply
ing the same method.
They are capable of withstanding
great hardships and privations, and
| are SO constituted mentally as to
either forget unpleasant experiences
or to look upon them as all in the
, days work. AS rule, though not
teetotalers, they are temperate.
They do not work for wages, ant
though now and then one will ac
/ cept employment, he may be reliee
: upon to quit his job as soon as ht
| has earned grub stake, or sooner
1 if he gets wind of new dis
1 covery anywhere within thousal
= miles. In the latter case no induce
ment will hold him. There seems
s to be microbe in his system
v which impels him along the trail
: and he is powerless to resist.
@ In their business dealings the,
$ are much above the average in hon
esty, but when sitting around
s fire of evenings Fecounting expert
f ences cne frequently surpasses Bar
n on Munchausen in his favorite pas
g time. In fact, the tales that som
Of them tell, II they could be tran
lscribed, with gestures, vernacula
and stage setting. would make tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08
GROUND NOT YET BROKEN
FOR BIG BELMONT MILL

Ground has not yet been broken
for the Belmont mill as stated in
a certain mining paper, but will be
in few days. A compressor has
been installed on the ground to be
used in breaking the ground.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08
SAN FRANCISCO BROKER
DEAD IN THAT CITY

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-The
San Francisco Stock Exchange adj
journed today out of respect to /.
Herzberg, an old-time stock broker,
who died last night. Herzberg was
one Of the old Comstock brokers
and has operated on the San Fran
cisco Stock Exchange for years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08
ORE SHIPMENTS DURING
WEEK JUST ENDED

The following ore shipments were
made from the various Tonopah
mines for the week:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08
AWARD GOLD MEDAL.

NEW YORK, July S.-At a meet
ing last night of the Aero Club Of
America, the gold medal of the
club was awarded to C. 7. Weyman
as a recognition of his victory last
Saturday in winning the Coupe In
ternationale aviation in competition
with aviators of Great Britain and
France.
ae~e-r~~-e--~~~~-~-e-~s~
professional umpire. We will go
further. If Tonopa. wants a new
ball for each inning, we will be
perfectly satisfied All Tonopah has
to do is to cover our money up to
one thousand dollars a game-and
they can go further if they like"
Owing to the absence of Manager
Grier in Salt Lake on business. nc
statement can be secured from him
concerning the personal attack or
him. 1t is probable that Tonopa'
will hear from him later.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08

Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-08

reputation of the scribe who set
them down.
Though seldom seen in society,
they are useful members. for, like
scientific investigators, they add to
the sum of human comfort and hap
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

THIS rs OUR ARGUMENT IN PRESENTING
TOYOU THE NEW EVERTTT MODELS. The men
who direct and superntend the building of Evertt
have earned their titles generals in the industry;
first because of their natural ability to achieve; and
second because of their ambition to progress and de-
veop the broad foundation Of their ability These
have been awarded national regulations as master
builders, and in addition to this they have been
dominant powers IN placing the manufacture Of auto
mobiles sane and conservative commercial basis
far out Of the reach of the bloated bond holder.
WITH a BUSINESS CONSCIENCE BEYOND
REPROACH-FREE FROM THE GUILT OF IN
FLATED PRICES--fearless of any competitive attack
superiority, efficiency service the men Of EVER
TIT place the 1912 medals before the public as monu
ment Of unequalled quality and endurance
i THE EVERIT'T is MANUFACTURED COM
PLETE IN ONE PLANT and is in no sense an s:as-
sembled" car The overwhelming advantages of per
manent goodness, Of absolute nterchangeabihty, of
steady maintained quality, of details designed to fit and
harmonic and perform their proportonate duty; and
Of repeated checking and inspecting in one plant are
the factors Of building that make the Eyertt thor
oughly MANUFACTURED car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16
You
Price Purchaser


a o TanHa nj Instruction to
It emddh car cNnmodt will the
prefers
building them embodiment
o nea since Hei ncphcnd
n 81
ADToMoL and the task Of selecting that will sustain the
and Of the which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

az oAJ tllS s"SrFe Irom the path OF efficiency and
quality we claim for it. guarantee is your security
for square deal
We HAVE ALL THE EVERITT MODELS IN
TOURING BODIES NOW ON OUR FLOOR. If you
are contemplating buying any car-no matter how
cheap or how expensive, don't do anything until you
have inspected the 1912 Everitt cars The $50" at
$1,25o the "436" at $1,000 and the "6-4s" at 1850
are beyond comparison with any other car selling at
double the price
I'm INSPECTION OF THE EVERITr MOD
ELS WILL BE A MECHANICAL TREAT FOR
you WHETHER YoU INTEND 10 BUY A CAR
or NOT.
WE WILL NOT BE ABLE TO SIR ALL THE
EVERITT'S We CAN SELL The factory is rushed
to the limit to take caue OF orders for IMMEDIATE
delivery To insure prompt spring delivery, and for
your own protection, urge you to place your order
now If you want an EyeriH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

Wheel Base 127 inches Wheels Tires 36x4 Demountabe
Rims Frame Drop Pressed Steel deep
Motor Six Cylinder long stroke 4x4A inches Cylinders EnBoc
Ignition Dual Magnetic and Batteries Cabuette special
lit design; Construction Chrome Nickel Radiator Cellular enu-
inc hcneyomb ype Tread 56 inches Transmission electve
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

The SMOOTH F1Ex1RrIT TIE EvBR1TT
eo thea is b
seeing and driving the EaH that fully Teeis
WORD ABOUT TIE SELFSTARTER
in the
PRoVBE exhaustive tests The EeaH factory did not fahde
h Is prH eadTtn il
simplicity and nfng the EsIt
a an 10 the nmut ndaf4y
is eTuppn a nodsw ihA elf aatn.
interest the and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16
Perhaps You Would Like to Know a
Few Reasons why The Everitt
Is a Superior Car

The Evsritt "sx 81 $50 only car class and
quality constructed OF Chrome nickel steel, selling Under
$4,000.
The Everitt the only in the recent eruainr
our-day Buffalo reliability that finished with per.
feet
Evsritt motor simplicity the Everitt the adj
vanoed oar20o less parts. il only simple but
Of the long. stross inciosed type.
Absolute smoOthrsss and qulstness operations maxi
mum ehicierey and minimum cost Of maintenance.
The Evertt ssix" u car without vibration It any
speed unlimited power. Nc Of gear changing IN
traffic or on hill climb.
Equipment most eonplets. $3.50 means the car COM
plste without cent extra for equipment