davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

when he passed a man Intentionally
and the next man Internationally.
nlllng the bases. Then hnrren'
camp replaced him and the game
settled down to alright baseball.
narrsncamp finishing with a no hit,
no run performance.
Mann aid somo % ts.i00 per cent
pure fielding In tho fourth when
he nahbcd Branhear's long ny TO
center and returned II In time To
hold Bennett al third. An instant
later Ff1sk sent q high ono 20 Mann
who again got Il back Ia time 10
keep Bennett on tho third saek. So
attic tied for the second time In
the fourth. when Strait walked.
went 10 second on a Wild pitch and
scored Gu Moran's bingle.
In the eighth. with Strait on
third. Waiiy WAS sent IA 10 bat for
BROOKS. Gorvaia remembered Wal.
ly's winning homer of day or SO
before and was nervous The move
got toe rest Of the Champ team on
edge and while Waiiy famed the
double steal WAS played in great
shape and the move Vas really 70
sponalbie FOE the Seattle victory.
The same fetms vii clash thin
afternoon and tomorrow they will
play n doublc-header la order TO
pick up the game postponed during
tho week on account Of bad
weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

SMILING MURRY
AFTER FIELDER

Smiling" Murry. lightweight
borer Of Seattle. Ia ont with a
heavyweight challenge, Indicating
bis desire TO meet all c6msfs at 132
pounds. lie modesily claims 20 be
able TO take EN- all into camp. and
this goes double for Fighting Joe
Fielder These boys have tangled
over the ~ and around routes. aud
since that time neither lad has lost
bout. Marry claims 10 have im.
proved so much since their former
meetings that Fighting Joe will
have a hard time loosening the
smile from his map.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
JoB ron SOMEONE

Manager Rose "a anxious TO Sc
cure the services OF a first-ciass
pitcher 10 help out the Albers
team. which Is scheduled 70 play
the best teams In tho state this sea-
son. The Violet oats boys are fast
rounding into form. as was demon.
strated last Sunday when they de
featod tho Marine team at Bremen.
ton. Players wishing a try-out with
this bunch can communicate with
Al. G. Rose, 1870 Yesler Way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
SPEEDWAGONS
ARE COMING

TACOMA. Jure is.--six car
cludIng the two big i2o horsc.pow-
or Fiat cars driven by Teddy Te,zr
laff and Caleb Bragg In the Indian
apolis classic. will arrive in Taco
ma tomorrow. Other racing ma
chinca are coming from New York
and the South 20 participate In the
big speed races here. July and 6.
during the Montamara celebration.
The fivc-miic speedway In nearing
completion. and within few days
the cars will be ont tuning up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
WAR ON PooL ROOMS

CHICAGO. June i5.-Opcn war on
racing pool rooms was declared yes
terday by Mayor Carter Harrison In
an ordinance sent TO the city coun.
ell to prevent the sale and distrlbu.
ton of newspapers containing In
formation. racing odds or tips" 70
bettors on horse races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

Seattle fishermen complain that
the stocking OF the lakes and
streams with bAss In gradually re-
ducinE the quantity OF trout. as the
bans iiyes on tho trout miunows.
and that II II continues the only
troa, To be had In years To come
will be in tho mountain streams.
Some fishermen prefer TO angle for
trout, but In the main they are IN
clined 10 look upon the change
phllosophicaily. regarding the bass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
BEES DEFEATED
I'm SHORT GAME

TACOMA. June is.---ft took the
Tigers just one hour and fourteen
minutes 20 shut out the Bees end
to send five men around the cir.
cult In yesterdays game. IL was
the shortest contest Of the season
In this league. each tesm smashing
out eight hits and ueithcr making
m error. McCreery went M In the
fourth when Tacoma made five
runs. and was replaced by Concan.
non.
Tacoms ........s eessse .--s
Vicfofis ...........e oesaess 80
Miests and la fsoHEe. Concannen. Me
CfaarF and ftflndta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

8anmafT IN1.has8 HH HFathaaF-
Hems ran~-isfinhsg Stolen bases -
sha~. strait. Msfsn = Pifehrrs SUM-
mary-~s runs and hits OFF Aeka~iasr
n Ia taninEs. ~ runs snd no hits Ell
nafreacamp IN IA inniana sssues
eut--uY aehnetdeF =. bY gstvaie s nAs~s
an bsiis-Off aehnstasf .. eff ftasrer-
camp .. Oft gefvais q unaki@ STARS
naymoad 10 Hfookss Raym9nd 20
Hrosks Umplse-Tsnasns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
WANT SUNDAY GAME

Tho West Woodland Athletic club
would like game for Sunday,
June 10. 1919. with some fast team.
the Standard Furniture Co. team
preferred. The w. w. A. C. has
the grounds at Woodland park.
Phone Ballard 1926 after 6 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
COMMENT FROM
THE PRESS BOX
Nv A. FAN
Glad 20 meet you. Mr.. osrvsis.

Glad 10 meet you, mr.. Gcfsais.
xxx
Manager Raymond was the bright
particular star In tho field. tie
started a fast double play Ia the
first. and 'dlttoed' In the second.
The chances we're both hard.
Strait had slx put.outs In the
field. and while he DID not get q
hit. he scored two OF our three rnns.
and runs count
xnr
Manager Raymond again exhibit.
Cd some of the bIg league stun
when he sent Waliy In To bat for
Brooks In the eighth. Although
Waily struck out. he kept them
guessing. and Moran and STRAIT
pulled of triple steal. strait sour
ing and Moran stealing second and
third.
Mann did some fast fielding In the
fourth. Brnnett was on first and
llranhear hit one over Mann'a head
for double. The ball sent clear
TO the fence. but Leslie. BY a quick
return. held rug at third. and then
F'riak flied TO Mann. and again be
held Pug At the bag.
II
barrencsmp relieved Schneider In
the fourth. when the cushions we're
ehoek full 81 Beavers. and only ona
cut. and right there it was SeAttIe'a
game. Two fllss 10 Strait settled
that inning. and after that Van.
couvcr never got another hit or
run In fact. ouiy two men reached
frat on him. and they walked. and
not Heavier reached x~cosd
n -
The Giants are playing = fess.
anappy game. and are flgfIttng Bio
fiendr every minute A fcu 6hgn
more at thia same salt au1 theyll
DO up among EN-.
-. piuv" certainly must have al
grudKe against Dug with good
sunahlniny weathss sh. stands
would be packed every day 20 poe
the kind % ball Manager Rsynond's
hsppy little family IL putting up.
K n
The Giants have met CLARK.
Gcrvsls. Enxic. Maxmeyer ana Del
ford this week. and have trimmed
them ali SIR. Gates and Mr. Ae
new. please stand Nd and nxte n
unanimous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

ANY one but Welsh" said Levy,
Rivers manager, In discussing a
referee for the Fourth OF July
match. Death Valley Scofty or
William J. Bryan both look alike
10 me" r. H. may feel like gel:
ting into the ring along about that
time 10 pick NJ his hat nomi-
nate him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

There will be only one excuse for
u. American athletes nov on their
way 10 the olympsan games az
Stockholm landing there out OF con.
dIsion- The finiand. the steamer
which 10 taking them 10 the scene
OF battle. IL fitted up with running
track. hurdies. poie-vsuit stands and
everything 10 keep the boys In the
bcs, condition possible. Their one
excuse win be the condition Of the
Asa that will make them wish for
ar ht.mile-sn-hovr express train.
so they could ait down on the track
Ia front OF a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

Since ''flsh lies" have passed into
proverbs. real bioxnAn.the-bostie
fishermen are getting away from
The real rough stuff IN telling OF
their catch. and here's sample Of
tbs way they are doing II: Lefty
Burke breexad into town day or
two ago. after whipping some of
the streams Tor several days. A
friend who knew he had been fisb-
ing asked him What inckg"
Great" said Lefty. The small.
est trout caught was is inches
long"
This was literally true. but Lefty
didn't add that that issinch boy was
the ONLY trout be caught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
GET 1T FREE

write fer cur free se-paKe Illus.
trsfsa book. which tells all about
Eie<frn-vifnA how u caree and what
ID ecsts This book cortains many IN
terestlnx facts foe men ana women
Cut 0ut and mail us this eoupen "
you cant call Wen ssnd the book
Physicians diagnosis and advice
fire.. 10 all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
WANT COUNTRY GAME

The Burnside HatmaiSers want to
get out in the virgin forest next
Sunday and are anxious 10 fill the
date with some out-of-town team.
Any such team wanting a game
can get II by calling Elliott SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
ua SPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS

ne fish fully ms game as the trout.
II is simply another case OF the
survival Of the fittest.
les rank foolinhness for Jim JEFF.
fries. or any other man. for that
matter. 10 say that he cares nothing
for public opinion. Ia fact, be
shows that he does care. and care
deeply. for II. BY the perpetual sour
ball be has worn since public sym
patty deserted him more or Tess
upon bis failure 20 come back"
II Jeff keeps up this "On.again. oft.
again" play regarding the referee.
Ing Of the WolgastItlvers fight
much longer. he will lose what yes.
tige OF regard the public may still
hold for him. ! am inclined 70 be
iieye he would not lose great deal
at that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
s p o r 7 s
FREE DRINKS
WHEN HIS SON
FANS PLAYERS

4 WASHINGTON. June TO-. 4
4 That John Enale, a local 81.
4 loonkceper. will have 10 curb
4 his patcrnsi pride In Joseph 4
4 Enaie, new pitching discov- 4
4 cry OF tho Senators, 10 the vi. 4
4 tlmatur of the police here fol. 4
4 lowing riots which started yes. 4
4 terdsy when Engie announced 4
4 that he would serve free beer 4
4 every time hls son struck out 4
4 q batter In his game against 4
4 the 81. Louis Browns.
. Young Ergie was aoirs good 4
4 and the free beer news spread
4 rapidly. Every time s.
a Louis player tanned scores OF 4
4 police were forced 10 rush TO 4
4 Englc's saloon. Finally. lust 4
4 az the father. In desperation. 4
4 sent his son q telegram 10 step 4
4 pitching the young player END. 4
4 ed the riots by blowing Up" 4
q In the seventh irrlnu and was 4
= ysnked from TIRE bos.
$500 tttt $500 kf 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

These spring rains may be eIe'
CANT for the vegetable and flower
gardena, but they certainly put a
congratulated crimp In the LETT
and right gardens out at Dugdals's
Fairgrounds.
Yesterday was q day In the big
league games that showed the val.
ne OF buAh.trained pitcher, an all
of the boys who twirled TO victory
started 10 work in tho tall uncut.
Marty o.Tooie. tho $4,000 dol.
shut out Brooklyn. while the ~
rates picked five. big Hix" Mat'-
ewson won a close game for the
New York Ginnta. and while GroY'
or Cleveland Alexander was slug
eed freely b. Cincinnati. he pitched
tho phillica 20 victory. Plank OF
the Athletics aud Walsh ~ the
Chicago sox. both en.buabern. won
their games.
Seattle has . dandy yacht club,
aud it's members own some Of the
apeedieat craft In Northwestern
waters. but the yacht racing bus
seems TO have been successfully
muxxicd up 10 this season. or II he
did sink hia teeth into our amateur
navigatora. IL failed 10 take 10 any
considerable extent This season.
however. more interest is being
shown in yacht racing than ever be-
fore, and since the bright. warm
weather started the grateful white
wings % tbs speedy wind. TANNERS
arc seem almost every afternoon on
the bay and Sound II you want 10
get somewhere across the water az
a certain time. the motor boat IL a
pretty sure way OF getting there.
but IL you want 10 daily around on
the bosom Of The Sound. enjoy tha
excitement OF hanging on TO a line
while the rail il submerged. and
catch the motion OF the sea. nothing
that floats has anything on a yacht.
The racing season IL now on and |
am mighty Rad 10 see members OF
the Seattle club taking m interest
In a. II should be an easy matter
to arrange series OF races with
Victoria. and would start no end OF
excitement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

There Ia NO use trying 10 cure ner-
vaus Troubles OF any ktpa with aroks
pofsons wen't make ~eAk nerves
strong
what you need 10 nerve ferce.
Thars the life % tho nerves NOW
thi~ nerve force 10 eniy snothef nAnAs
Tor electricity. and you can sesift re-
.tore a hy sAtusstine your BODY VITA
a gentle current % electric afe for =
few hours white you slcer.
Electra Vita 4 an eiectfic body BAT
terry Which infuses steady. uar
bfaken stream 81 electricity into me
nerves and yttsls fef hours ., a time
without the least shock or burn ar
unpleasant sensation, The wsek. I'M
ees~rlshsd nerves absorb this electric
ufe ana retain ". They grew strong
unaer its powerful infiurnce After q
few wNeks I'VE % Eiectfa.Ntta the
troahis Is cured 20 stay cured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

American League

tlsvslahn ss.sss............. IL
NJ washington ..s.....,.....1e 20 4
Hughes and Henry, Handing, S5teenl
Kaier, nasketts and o'Neili
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

fniihnslphia s..... -..s...s
AT DETROIT s.ss....s.....S.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
STANDING or THE CLUBS
AMERICAN
National League

- - 49,
Cincinnati ...............T 10 .
Fromme and Mclean; ifess and
Gowdy.
a. a. h hpoas,sn ...'.........',1 . !
willis. woodburn, Howell, Dale
and Bliss. Hucker and Miller.
InlcaBo .ss.sf.......s.s.I
At Philadelphia .,.....s q 2
Reubsch. Lavender and Archer:
Seaton, Wallace. Curtis and Kiiiifsr,
Graham.
Pittsburg ,.'....'......-e IL
~ new fork .....s.....s1
Camnitz and Gibson. Wiltzc, Tea
reau and Meyers.
COAST
Los hhHeles .ssssss...ss......s
Al ssn Francisco .............t
Haila. Magic and Brooks. Fanning
Toner and Schmidt.
oakland s.s...s.s...s..-..-.1
maiarkey and Rohror: Hardness and
Fisher.
sacramento at Los Angeles. - .
Stewart. Iiitt and Brown; Arsiianss
and Check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

inside Info. as TO why sehneide'
didn't remain among those pres
cnt."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
GAMES WANTED

Loyal Heights. Coll or write
schwender. s755 25th av. N. w.
Ballard 400. between and 10
O'Clock
The O.-W. n. a n. team will play
the Marines at Bremerton on June
%. and after that date they have
open dates they would like to FIJI
with out.of-town teams. They aiso
have a good opening for a clever
hurler. Address E. II. Weich, cap
tain, 400 Colman building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

new YORK ...............7 10
AT st. Louis .....s...,r.b q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

-. piuy- certainly must have Al
grudKs against dug with good
sunahlniny weather sh. stands
would be packed every day 10 pee
the kind % ball Manager Rsymond's
hsppy little family IL putting up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

The Giants have met cisrk.
Gcrvsla. Engic. Msxrneyer ana Dol
ford this week. and have trimmed
them ali SIR. Gates and Mr. Ae
new. please stand ND and huxke II
unanimous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

The Giants are playing = foss.
snappy game. and are flgfttng nks
fiendr every minute A fcu 6hyn
more at thia same salt au1 theyl n
DO up among EN-.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-30

MADAM STRONG
Teacher OF Voice, Piano, Violin and
Physical Culture
Hours: 100 p. M. to 900 T. M.
Studio on Williams Avenue
FAI.LoN, W. -
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-30
f. #. FRANKIE.

f. f. FRANKIE, our present county
auditor and recorder, is a candidate
for reelection. Though a republi-
can he has the tacit endorsement of
the Democrats, who see in Mr.. Fran
ke their ideal In clerical qualifica-
tions, even though he happens to
be a member of an opposing political
party. He has been recorder and
auditor for two years and prior to
this time for three years he filled the
position of deputy recorder. un-
der his management, the affairs OF
the Office We're SO well conducted
that his popularizing naturally fol-
lowed and when the time came for
the filing of nominations no Demo
CT at, after feeling of his political
muscle, felt strong enough TO defeat
him, so We have bowed down in hum
bic acquiescence and accept him
without dispute, which is as should
be-
The affairs of his Office are unde-
niably as we'll conducted as any In
the state. Being a fine penman and
accountant. as well as capable ad-
ministrator, he has his Office up to
the minute all the time, and no de-
tail is so minute that il has escaped
Mr.. Franke's attention. Such men
as he should be continued in office.
In fact this paper has long been in
favor of placing county offices on
competitive basis. and as certain as
Mr. FRANKIE is of election, it is none
the less certain that pitted against
every man in Churchill county in
competition for the place he seeks,
there are none who would beat him
out. 1t is simply an instance of
where the right man is seeking the
right place, and the fact that he is
unopposed by Democrat must be
taken as being significant of his true
worth and not the result of co-er-
cling the field.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-30
I. c. Hart.

T. C. Hart, for district attorney
This is the slogan of by far the ma
jority of the county's substantial
interests and like all slogans 1t has
basis in fact. Mr.. Hart is graduate
of the department of law of the
Indiana state university, which by
the way, counts in its alumni some Of
the brainest men in the country.
He practiced law In Kansas and New
Mexico and has been admitted to
practice in the courts of other states.
Coming to Nevada three years ago
being attracted here by our great
government irrigation project, he
established himself in his chosen
profession and has succeeded in this
brief span of years in ingratiating
himself into the good esteem of all
discerning people. His cases in our
courts have been eleanly and man.
fully fought and no stigma attaches
TO a single act within or out of his
walk in life.
Shortly after coming here he ae-
ouired a homestead three miles
Shortly after coming here he ac-
ouired homestead three miles
south of town, which he is trans
forming from a desert state to that
of a substantial homestead as fast
as his financial means will permit
and is thus doing his part to help
develop Churchill county's sub
stantial interests. and his experience
along the homestead line puts him
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-30
To The Wafer Users.

On Saturday, November 9th, meet
ing will be held at the Court house,
when very important business will be
considered. All are urged to be pres
ent. Bring in your report of loss to
to your crop during the past season,
for there is every reason to presume
that by united effort the secretary OF
the interior will meet our request to
defer the 1912 charges. You all know
what it would mean to get our pay
ments set ahead from December 1st,
1912, to April 1st, 1914.
Use the following form in preparing
your complaints:
Fallon, New, Nov. l, 1912.
To the Water Users Association of the
Truckee-C -Carsan Project:
Gentlemen-Th following is report
of the loss which | have sustained the
past season, on account of shortage OF
water:
Alfalfa tons. Amt mt$-----
Beets, or any other crop, Amt. $------
Also, No. of acres land having been
prepared and not seeded on account Of
shortage of water.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-30

[Continued to page 4, column 81
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-30
BULLION TAX CONSIDERABLE
Something Like Ten Thousand
Dollars Will Be The Sum
Contributed This Year.

County Assessor ]. w. Sitton re.
ceived a check Monday from the
Nevada Hills mining company, oi
Fairview, for $2,672.11, bullion tax
on the net proceeds OF the mine for
the quarter ending September 30th,
1912. at the rate of s2.O2 on each
500 in net production coming from
the mine. The statement accompan-
ing shows the net production for the
quarter to be s132,2S2 and the gross
production for the same period to be
$267,831.20. These results were OBJ
tanned from milling 1O,S52.14 tons
during the quarter, of an average
value of s24.68.
Mr.. Sitton stated to this paper
Monday that the bullion tax collected
by him during the year 1912 would
approximate close TO $4,000, which
goes to the county fund with the ex-
ception of the usual state pro rata,
which this year happens to be sixty
cents on the hundred dollars of valu-
alton, or to be more exact out of
each $2.02 collected by the county
from whatsoever taxable source, the
state receives the sum of sixty cents
for the maintenance of its institu-
tions and government.
As time goes along Churchill
county's mineral production will III
crease materially until in the end
the mining industry will be contribu-
ting very substantial proportion of
the county's funds.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-30
HON. CLAY TALLMAN At PIOCHE
Drives Home Convincing Argu-
ments Against Policies Rep
resented By Roberts.
Especial to the Standard.

PI0CHE. New, Oct. 28.-Clay
Tallman. gaining in strength and the
power of oratorial ability as the
campaign progresses, spoke here to-
night on national issues and met
with splendid reception. Tallman
gave a calm, careful discourse up
on the tariff question which he fol-
lowed by a mereiless arraignment
of Roberts record in congress. He
proved from the record where
Roberts had been absent on numer-
Gus occasions when he should have
been voting upon important meas
ures.
''On the mint question" said
Tallman, Roberts promised he
would vote for the rehabilitation Of
the Carson mint, and when the
question of the Carson and the San
Francisco mints came up, he did not
PLANTATION he makes. and | don't
care. He ought to be on to his
job"
Mr.. Tallman said that he had dis
covered a tendency upon the part
of some men to support Senator
Massey as against Key Pittman.
Let me tell you," said Tallman
that though Judge Massey may be
good LAWYER, first class jurist, he
is not a better man from any stand
point whatever than Key Pittman.
am here to tell you that I know
Key Pittman, and there is no man
candidate on any ticket, his peer.
know | can place my finger on
items of over a million of dollars he
has brought in for the development
of the state.
Il want to call your attention to
the fact that there is no getting
around it, that Judge Massey and
Mr.. Roberts are irrevoeably tied up
with the reaetionaries and the Taft
administration, absolutely and If
you vote for Wilson you should vote
for Key Pittman and for me in order
that Wilson's hands will not be tied
in either house by reactionary
forces.
Il say to you that this campaign
presents a situation beyond friend
ship. 1t is a question of principle
now. This is not campaign of
friendship. More crimes have been
com mitted in the name of friend
ship than any other And | say to
you with all frankness, Democrats,
Republicans and others, II you
really and truel y are sincerely
believing that you want some
changes in this country's rule, and
wish something accomplished along
these progressive lines discussed in
all avenues of life during the past
few weeks, | do not see how you can
conscientiously vote for Woodrow
Wilson and then vote for Mr.. Mas
sey and Mr.. Roberts
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-30

horn speeehes, but confessed liking
for canned peaches, modestW re-
framing from admitting dec'deo
preference for the essence of peaches
that comes in bottles anl is s'nie-
times referred to by another name
paraphrasing the words Of a
famous admiral, Don't Cheer BOYS
non,t Can't you see that the Poor
Devils are Dying Politically"