davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
SEVEN MAGhATts= OF THtt=.
COLUMBIAN LEAGUE MEET
John Roesing, Detroit's Repre-
sentative, Fails To Attend
Meeting

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 12.-Detroit
was not represented by It's magnate
when the hackers OF the proposed CO.
lumbar league met here today.
In addition TO President Powers
these men were present: Walter
Pierce. OF Louisville: Matt Hinkle, OF
Cleveland: Judge Willis Melville, OF
Milwaukee; ]. c. Masker. OF Kansas
City; w. A. Matthews. OF Indianapolis;
William Nieson, OF Chicago, and VIII.
lam Urin, of st. Louis.
Our affairs are in such shape that
We can announce our schedule within
10 days." declared Powers. I'VE have
plenty of players signed and will start
the season about May /. | wish TO
state right now, that we will not make
war upon the major leagues and will
nave no row with them IL the league
follows the plan | have made"
The magnates went into session late
this morning for the purpose OF find
ing ont how much financial backing
each has and TO elect officers. Pow
ers OF course will be president
The failure of John Roesink. OF De-
troit, TO attend are worrying some OF
these interested. but Powers declares
Roesink has ample backing and will
swing his club into line at the proper
time.
Mr.. Roesink failed to see why his
associates should worry about his not
appearing as Mr.. Powers has com
plete authority TO represent him in
the proceedings. II was impossible
for Mr.. Roesink TO leave his duties
with the Schmitz a. Schroeder cloth
ing store here. He tried to get one
OF the men who are backing him
| financially TO take the trip TO st.
Louis, but was unable TO do so and
thus left his actions in the hands of
! Mr.. Powers.
Mr.. Roesink states that il is UNI
doGbtedly true that Powers is the
best man for the presidency and
looks for his election. Besides the
cities represented, Columbus is eS-
4 pected TO ask for admission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12

The burroughs Adders defeated Ypsi
NJ Ypsilanti, Saturday night. IL to !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12
News and Gossip Of The Boxers
Gilmore Leaves Chicago With White and Herriek in Topaek.
Begins Training Stunt for Murphy Co.


will
March To-
in ba
sdesep
battle his life
will show
he Will tackle Young SosT
Of
Solsberg he o a with Johnny Couon
bruising expected tonight when
architect
in bout
ava he might welgiv up all is
the Olympic Athletic club
tonight
prize Orleans whr
championship
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12

fight will be Filmed for the first time at New orea
Johnny championship
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-12

oKeee the Phia delpha feather and Tomn
Jersey City scrapper. will box rounds at the Olympic
New York, tonight
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-07
MstlecsI irrigation conersss.

Ono Of the most important of
the national conventions. and one
in which the people II the West arc
particularly Interested In. II III"
National Irrigation Congress. which
will meet this year In sait LAX"
city from September goth to Oc'o-
b.r 9Th.
In the interest Of the Congress
the Denver 4 Rio Grandc railroad
has prepared n Handsomely illustrated
folder givinx q history Of irrigation
and = description Of many of the irr'-
sated sections IN tho Rocky Mountain
Region. which II 10 distributing 70
delegates n the congress and others
Interested In the general subject Of
irrigation.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-07
Primary Expense Accounts.

IL has Just been discovered that
some one jokered that section Of
tAs primary law which provides for
the filing Of primary expense ac.
couhtS. Under the law AS Il
reads the account cannot be- filed
until ten days after the primary
election and the candidates can
take IN much more time rs they
desire for filing their expense ac-
count. one hundred years II they
want to. Those who really wanted
a good primary law evidently intend
I'd to have II read that the expense
account must be filed within ten
days after the election. by "A change
of comma and another change OF
two words the entire meaning Of the
blu was reversed. Incidentally. the
section which provides what consti.
tutes a residence for voting under tho
primary law Is so 'bawied up" that
attorneys differ as to whether the
voter should have lived IN the state
ninety days or one year previous TO
the primary.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-07
Their Respective Popularity.

4 few weeks since u Lamar dealer
received some brass watch fobs lab
lied Roosevelt. Wilson and Taft. re-.
sp"ctiveiy. The Roosevelt brand neal
ly all were sold within few days.
At fifteen cents each. a few purchas
ID the Wilson emblems. while the
Taft tags seemed n drug ON the
markct The dealer thcreupon mad.
III" following notation regarding the
fDb~: Roosevelt. fifteen cents. WI.
son. ten cents: Taft. fiv" cents. and
even then there was no rush created.
Anather dealer placed on sale nobby
ncckties likewise representing the
three candidates with the result
that all the Teddy ties were immcd.
lately taken: = late customer came
along and bounh, Of the Taft supply
because of the color but asked to
have the Taft monogram removed b..
fore wearing it-Prowers County
News.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-07
REMINISCENT
on1lD NM mDlpe
ms q
ME1t1t MlHA AGO

Lee Gilien Was building an addition
To his house.
School opened up Monday morning
with the fsir.s, promises. and AN EN-.
rollmsnt Of over 900.
Miss Dora Smith. cousin Of Edith
Thompson. left Wednesday morning
for her home NJ Bremen. Ind
J. q. Wsshburn returned from a va.
cation to the mountains and WAS
xrca'ly benefited In health.
Mrs. J. =. Bradish was deli shtfuily
surprised by number OF friends
dropping In to celebrate her birthday.
John O'N.ii and r. q. Dalton
went To Rocky Ford the day befor.
tn. fair ~ they would be- sur.
To $50 II all.
Twenty carpenters were rushing
the work on the La Junta Milling aud
Elevator Company IN order to get the
work done by October ist
Al least 5000 people attended the
fair In Rocky Ford twenty yesrS ago.
There Was that many and then som".
this year mostly from - Junis.
X. Z. Graves goods had come aud
w"r. stored IN his building on GrAna.
da street. and the date oi his open
Ing WAS g BE- announced through III.
Tribune.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Romkardnrr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Mct:lvnnc. brother.
in.Iaw. sister and niece of e. ".
Bomssrdber were In L. JuniA on a
visit I, their relatives.
&. X. Buckley traded some unimpro,
I'd lots for IN. property on Ration
avenue occupied by e. l.. Sericy. and
viii commence the erection Of n
s-ven-room. two.st,sy structure at
IN early date.
The lack of houses 70 rent has been
n great drawback too the city for til.
past six years. NO ssid the Tribun.
twenty years ago. HoWs~s to rent
have always been In demand In La
Junts.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-07
4vaaAA ron M
BY Johnston mecull.y.

BY Johnston Mecullsy.
HATS off, and give I'm three times
IL three,
u Until your throats are sore;
And yell and scream and shrek
with glee.
And shout and cry and roar.
NFtRL tn red bandanna. boys.
III And wave 1t up and down:
u And everybody make a noise
Hi's--in-town.
n tN up tn flags and let 'em wave
N Atop of every pole;
" Put Special Interest In his grave.
Make Penrose hunt his hole.
0OcT out tn boys aud give a cheer
N Now-altogether-t
" To make the state and nation
"Rah-for-Hi."
Nd just remember he's tn man
III That's put In second place
OBy all tn folk throughout tn
That want T. r. to race.
ES second OF 'cm all -hoora.
n And place wager high
u That he'll be No. ! some day
'Rah-for-Hi,
EEL well. Hi? That's good. Sit
p down,
! Just take III easy chair:
You're mighty welcome In this
Guess you are anywhere.
n IF with your hat and stay bit.
ii And listen, III. to US;
" You're goin out to make a hit
And mix up In tn fuss,
m lGHT off tn bat you want to
" En- hard. and tell 'em why
Tn folk Of your own native state
Are standing by you. III
llAND 'em this-we've seen you
ii bred:
u We know you're straight and
square.
We know tn brains that's In your
head;
We know you do and dare.
GUESS you know what you're
about
Come on. now. let's go down
tn street and hear the people
shout.
iii's-in-town!"
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-07


psss !. sh.ps make pure rich shs vss ssd
kdssys sxp ths poisoas o0 tie body Ihs weak sssv
ous rundown, dsbitasd eosdtoa which osay psoee
sxpssses THE tine a the yees 10 .sssiy H. sssct 81
sppssssl the bseoaes hisyoS iss blue
Mors than week ago wa' suffering With hin. nn .Ysl M
JANIS q. kENr, Of 7i0 L. Street &. f., Washington D. Z;
Some called Il La Grippe. pn.umona was advised
cry r,sd bottle and IL did me- 70 much sood that :
sale saying IL ID ths and bs-t medicine that
ever took Ny health much better than u was bsfoce
using your medicine II do<s al claim for u md -
Saussct0Ty"
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-07
IMl)AL
NATURES Wav Is The Best.
\AxH/
OF IA yONTA, COLO.


ohessybsst " hs Ds
r. evosaby
over soStyys He eslsd Il Medical Discovery"
As
~ ovss1 lp, No ssrosl the
to b
Il
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
RELIGION OF ALL RUSSIA.

Luck boy, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
EOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To John Prior Of Hanford, California
agent of delinquent co-owners in the May
mining claim
You are hereby notified that the nder-
signed has expended the sum of Sion ir
labor and improvements upon the follow
ing named mining claim, namely. tho
May. situated in Alum Greek Mining Dis
trict, Mineral county, Nevada. in or
tier Ia hold tho said mining prem
ises under the provisions of section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United States. be-
ing tho amount required to hold the same
for the year ending December 81, 1911.
And il within ninety days after the SER
vice on you OF this notice by publication
you fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as co-owner,
viz SSs 33is, you being the agent for u
tive-sixth interest In said May claim. your
interest in said mining claim will become
the property OF the under5igned, under
tn Q provisions OF said section 2.324
X. BARRETT.
First pub. Jan. %. 1912.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09

on Sunday afternoon. The day was
perfect one and the children had IA
delightful time hunting the eggs
hidden around the lawn and garden
aud did full justice to delicious re
freshments.
The Governor has fixed April 10Th
as Arbor Day, and we are informed
that the county officers will observe
the day planting ornamental trees
around the now unadorned court
house. Subsequently they will sur
round the building and grounds with
stylish fence and plant blue grass,
flowers and fruit trees within the in
closure.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay, honorary
president OF the Nevada Equal Fran
chisc Society, has just sent the fol-
lowing message to its president on
the occasion of it's announcement
OF new officers and reorganization
shorty to be made: 81 wish YOU and
your fellow workers every success.
With friendly greeting"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
The County Commissioners

The County Commissioners met
April 1st, Messrs. Miller, Red aud
Balzar present.
S. NJ. Summerfield having filed his
withdrawal from the official bonds of
Justice OF the Peace Moody. and Con-
stable Christensen of Nina, ordered
that the clerk notify said officers to
file new bond.
Ordered that Mrs. Kate Boerlin
be authorized to expend the sum OF
$50 in repairs to the public road near
the Boerlin ranch on East Wslker
river.
Ordered that the County Treasurer
sell at public auction lot /, block 8,
lot s block 5, and lot 7 block Z, Raw
hide on May 7. 1912.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
A Protest.

At the last meeting of the Board
OF County Commissioners the follow
ing resolution was passed:
Wherers: 1t being brought to the
knowledge of the Board of County
Commissioners that the United States
Government is contemplating plac-
ing in Forest Reserve a portion of
the public lands of Mineral county,
known as the Excelsior Mount tain
Range, and
Whereas, from information and
from personal knowledge of the men,
bers of this Board, the timber sought
TO be reserved is of no value for any
purpose other than for fuel; that
there are no water rights that could
be used for any purpose other than
the watering of live stock, domestic
use and for the use OF the prospector;
that there are annually grazed for
portion of the year, in Mineral coun-
ty, forty or fifty thousand head of
sheep, that in the winter time these
sheep are grazed in the valleys, and
TO low the receding snow line into
the mountains in the spring, the
snow atford;ng the needed water for
the sheep. Should the mountain
ranges be reserved there would re-
main only the desert valleys, which,
in summer, are destitute of water,
and live stock cannot live upon them.
The sheepman has lost his range
and the reservation cuts off the high
way to other ranges. The revenue
to the county from taxes on sheep is
of considerable Importance TO the
tax payer, and the merchant and
other business men receive benefit
from those engaged in the sheep
raising industry.
Therefore be it resolved; That in
the opinion OF the Board of County
Commissioners OF Mineral county,
the reservation of these public lands
would work Il hardship on sheep
owners, prospectors and the inhabi'
itants of this section and there would
be no gain to the general public.
The small amount of timber on the
land proposed to be reserved is in no
danger of being cut or destroyed, as
it is of no commercial value, and
there are no valuable water rights
to be reserved.
Therefore the board respectfully
protests against said reservation,
and the clerk OF this board is directed
to forward to Senator Newlands,
Senator Nixon aud Representa- tative
Roberts copy of this resolution.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
Swat that Fly.

If every householder in this COM
munity would install a fly trap such
as a great many were using last
summer the pest of flies would be
greatly lessened if not entirely elm
mated. But the only way to get
ahead of fly is to catch them first
catch the earliest arrivals and there
will not be so many to contend with
later.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
The Metal Market.

Silver-5Ss.
Lead-S3. 95.
Copper-$l4 10.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
Wood For Sale.

C. ]. Monahan has five thousand
cords of good nut pine wood for sale,
in quantities to suit. The wood will
be delivered to customers at Lucky
boy or Hawthorne without extra
charge for hauling. Address
G. j. MoNAHAN.
Luckyboy, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
Peculiarities of the Church of Which
the Gear Is the Head-Clergy
Have No Standing.

CONCESSION Is en]Olned IN the
Russian church, but is not per-
formed as satisfaction offered to
God.
No candidate for holy orders
will be ordained until he is mar
ried. This, of course, refers to sec.
ular clergy. The m0nastic orders
must be celibates. A widower
priest may remarry, but he must
first ranOunce his orders. A Gu
rious inconsistency is that no
priest as long as his wife is alive
can attain to a bishopric, because
all bishops must he unmarried.
In the Eucharist the priest re-
ceives the bread and wine sep
rately, whereas the laity receives
both elements mixed together,
from a spoon, standing. The sac
rament is also administered to in.
fants, but they receive the wine
only, lest they might reject the
bread.
Baptism is a most elaborate GER
emony and takes 40 days before it
is complete. 1t includes triple i'm
mersi0n, the chrism, and tonsure
of the infants hair in the shape of
a cross. The sacrament of unc-
tion differs from the similar sac
rarent in the Roman Catholic
church, being, as it is, admins
tered to those who are slightly un-
well, whereas the church of Rome
only gives it in articulo mortis, Or
when there is no chance of re-
coyery.
The services in the Russian
church are most elaborate. This
is evident from the fact that the
ritual and services occupy 20 folio
rolumes. Service is performed al
least three times daily, and the
greatest part OF the service varies
every day in the year, and every
part of every day, except in the
communion Office.
The average pay Of parish
priest is about $1,100. Bishops
have about $4,000 and a metro.
Folitan, who corresponds to our
pl innate, $1,000 per annum. There
are no state endowmcnts, the in
co he being derived from collec-
tions and fees, for no priest will
perform even the most tritiing of
flee without payment.
Tue Russian clergy have no So
cial standing, a better class Rus
sian would not eat at table with
his parish priest. la fact, they oc-
cnpy the place the Church of Ire
land clergy occupied about, say,
the fourteenth century.
Sermons are rarely preached,
in the Russian churches. There
are books of homiIies from which
the clergy may read. hut these
homilie.s are so very lengthy, or
nate and elaborate that the peo-
pie refuse to listen to them. Asa
iule, the clergy are too ignorant
to compose their own sermons.
and even if they do compose them
they must first be sent to the con-
sistory for approval. because the
government is determined to
sta"'p out heresy.
The consistory are in no hurry
to return the sermons, and often
several weeks or more may pass
before they do so. consequently
the clergy, as rule, leave preach
ing severely alone, The Russian
priests never pay paroclial visits
except to beg; the resi- Ii is that
they nave never gained the conf
dence or good will of the laity.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
NEW TO-DAY
Claims Allowed
BY the Board of County
Commissioners.

A THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
OF the Board of County Commissioners
OF Mineral County, Nevada the following
bills were allowed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
Lost

Gold mounted Elk's tooth with
clock ON reverse side; No. 7l9. with
initials F. c. P. inscribed. Finder
will please return to DR.. Pache and
receive reward.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
SAMPLES.

IouiC uh All WIS odS.
Pete Latapie has large flock of
sheep at the Nine-Mile Ranch.
The sleeper between Reno and
Wabuska has been taken off.
On April l there were q 900 un-
employed men in San Francisco.
7. B. Spencer went to Nina Sun
day returning the same afternoon.
Mrs. c. A. Leavitt and children
spent few days in town this week.
p ]. Conway, Fred Fredricks and
john Bryan of Sweetwater are visit
ing in Carson.
Friday, April 10Th, will be Arbor
Day, according to the proclamation
of Governor Oddie.
e. H. Christie, formerly city clerk
of Reno, was on Monday parolled
from the State prison.
The Mono Board of Supervisors
has granted liquor licenses to A.
MestretM and Ed. Murphy.
The Southern Pacific has resumed
the Sunday service of the stub train
between Mound House ane Wabuska.
The Republican State primaries
he'd last Saturday prove conclu-
sively that Nevada Republicans favor
Taft
Graham Laws is Justice of the
Peace at Mornir gstar. He also owns
a fast freight team which runs from
the camp to Yerington.
Frank Qualey and John Suits,
who have been visiting the Excelsior
mines for some time, departed for
San Francisco Sunday.
Aviator Rodgers, who made the
first flight by aeroplain from coast,
was killed at Long Beach last We'd
sday while making an exhibition
flight
G. A. Lundy arrived Yesterday
from Reno with a new Doris car. He
continued on his way to Tonopah to-
day, with Mrs. N. W. Boyd as "a pas
senger
Milwaukee tried Socialism for two
years and on Thursday of this week
turned every socialist out Of Office,
eecting an entire non PARTISAN tic
ket. The vote this year was 80, 600,
as against 55, 900 two years ago.
Parties returning from the head
waters of the Walker River have
made the statement that there will
be the shortest water in years. The
snow fall has been very light and the
winds have cut what was stored.
A New York dispatch says ship
ment of 5000 tons OF potatoes had
just arrived from London. A duty
of $50, 900 was paid on the shipment
which was valued at $3.50, 900 and
was sold for 1925 "a sack OF l68
pounds.
No elections were held here last
Saturday. Consequently the Repub-
licnn State Committee will appoint
delegates to the Fallon Convention,
and the School Superintendent will
appoint school trustees for Haw-
thorne sch Dol district
Messrs Stannard and Nixon have
completed the feucing OF the ceme-
terry. The fence is of wire netting.
and the posts are of iron, set in con-
crete bedding. There are two large
gates for carriages, and one small
gate for pedestrians.
The manufacturing OF butter con-
tinues one OF the chief industries OF
Carson Valley and u splendid source
of monthly income to the farmers
who make business of dairying.
The two creameries are turning out
nearly 5000 pounds of butter every
day.
Governor Oddie appointed Colonel
G. r. Reeves special representative
for this state to the Grand Army en-
campment, which will be held at
Stockton next month. He will go to
present the claims for Reno as the
place for holding the encampmcnt
In 1918.
Mrc II NQ;llar nptart aimed the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
Garden Sold.

To whom it may concern: Notice
is hereby given that All Chung has
purchased the Chinese garden aud
all buildings thereon from from Mrs.
Chung Kec, and will hereafter con
duct the vegetable business in his
own name.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
All Chung
Mrs. Chung kee

Hawthorne, March 10. 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20

to bitterly, toI
friend 81" do I'll just degenerate into hm hoekeeer Ana
position
old and deiri
seemed the right
thing for her home and take no especially there was
did
home small country 7iage
pleasures of
TO
decided that she would them
How many another woman ana many young g are placed IN an en-
actual decision throw
live life How far is justified in
is question to-
neede But it, after looking the and cons
o neglect
assured there purpose back of this
necessity to more than the mere doing of duty ,
will discover
tangible realms of mind and spirit have their laws Ana
the which this environ
satisfy The mind the spirit is calling for something
the that will give the food or growth or
this experience the man woman viii IN
er 81 IL rd f95v life She has lived without it for twenty Years
rather cold unsymrathetc
On mis- her rTceSt life at home viii DO if
and the she
days bfshcr she and
So Won are in an environment to
selfeyWeson PERHAPS in more material ways
andy by plainly negectng duty
study help has for For just surely
development
losing You Will
mind by being ready for the good to pour IN
sight the fact tn the ehre
hit miss chance in it. Ihe deeper
surely they find everywhere evidence o. %
beauty and harmony SO rest assured mere is some @
this environment that has closed about you ana
mind this good When the law mes done It's pel
will and you will break forth as does the
butterfly from its chrysals
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
HE HAWAIIAN STAR. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1912

Miss Solmonson is the daughter of
Mrs. S. Solmonson. She is a grad
uate of the Girls High School and
since the close of her SHOOT days she
has been prominently identified with
the younger set. Many Of the charity
affairs of recent months have had
Miss Solmonson among their most
ardent and enthusiastic supporters.
Randall and his bride will make
their home in Honolulu. The BRIDE
elect is brunette of marked beauty
and grace. She has host of friends
in San Francisco who will bid her 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20

time was spent on the beach which
has made the hotel famous. Those
present were Mrs. M. NJ. Clonan, Mrs.
v. L. Stevenson, Miss Dolly Clonan,
Miss Lefty Clonan, Mr.. P. b. Dankey
and Mr.. V. L. Stevenson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20

reluctant farewell when she leaves for
her new home.
y y -
Mr.. and Mrs f. p Irwin enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Hau Tree After dinner an enjoyable