davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-10
Notice to Water Users.

Stat e Engineers Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, April "a. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Mrs. Martha Tilley, whose post
office address in Stateline, Utah
has made application in accord
ance with the requirements of
the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907
as amended by the Session Laws
OF Utah, 1909 and 1911 to APP
|propriate ten (l0) cubic-feet of
water per second from Spanish
George Springs, Iron County,
Utah. Spring No. bears north
l3 degrees AZ minutes west 535
feet distant of the southeast
SvtuOI s~Sosv. AZ, AO,.,s..s'r
90 south, Range Is west, Salt
Lake base and meridian. Spring
No. 2 is situated at a point which
bears north 81 degrees west 1850
feet distant of the above de-
Escribed corner. Part of said
water will be diverted from
Spring No. l at its place of
issuance and conveyed to Spring
No. 2. The commingled water
will be conveyed by means of a
natural channel to a point which
lilies north sos feet distant of the
east quarter corner of Section 16,
Township 80 south, Range 18
west, Salt Lake base and meridi-
an, where it will be recovered
and conveyed by means of a
ditch fora distance of 1850 feet
and there used during the period
from January l to December 81,
inclusive, of each year, to ir-
rigate 320acres of land embraced
in Sections 20 and Il, Township
81 south, Range IL west, Salt
Lake base and meridian. This
application is designated in the
State Engineers Office as No.
1868.
All protests against the grant.
ing of said application, stating
the reasons therefor, must be
made by affidavit in duplicate
and filed in this Office within
thirty 1907 days after the com,
pletion of the publication of this
notice.
CALEB TANNER,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-10
CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer.

State Engineer.
Date of first publication May
3, 1912, date of completion of
publication June 3, 1912.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-10
CALEB TANNER,

Date of first publication May
8, 1912, date of completion of
publication June 3, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
HESS WINS EIGHTH IN
ROW FOR PILGRIM CLUB

You can talk about your Marquards,
your Johnsons and your Woods. but
the most marvellous Of all the pitching
performances Of the year has been pull
ed by two -headed Otto Hess. former
Pelican pitcher. who arose from the
grave this year and who has Just fin
ished eight straight wins for the Bos-
ton Nationals team,
If Hess had been a man of reasona bic
age, it might have been different But
he's old. He did grand work for New
Orleans last year, but not one man in "A
million supposed that he could get back
i'm fast company and win any games.
He did, however, and he won them for
the worst team in modern baseball. the
Pilgrims of Boston.
Verify this Otto Hess is a wonder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Worlds Best Teams Almost Ready for Final Testhe Worlds
FIRST GUN IN Big BOMBARDMENT FIRED TUESDAY

remaining job, depending upon
whether the opposing pitcher is
right handler or a southpaw, are
just barely above the average
Giant lnfieId Strong.
In the infeld the all around mer-
its OF the rival components bear
about the same relation to each
other in inverse ratio. The Giant
quartet is more efficient both in
run building and run killing. Odd
ly enough, this fact seems to hold
true throughout the entire array
Where one man is superior to the
player of corresponding position on
the opposition in defense he also
bears the advantage in offense.
There is one spot in the inner
bulwarks that is better taken care
of for the Red Sox than for the
McGraw clan. This is shortstop,
where Heinie Wagner, Stahrs field
lieutenant, holds forth Wagner is
cat in speed. He gets going in
the direction of ball batted to-
ward his territory, which is no
small area, like lightning flash.
Wagner can cover more ground
even than the brilliant Arthur
Fletcher his rival, and Is quicker
to get rid of the ball and make it
Whiz accurately toward the intend
ed target. He also is a more valu-
BILE man when his team has the
ms, his noisy and peppery man
nerlsms counting heavily in his ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Sox Must Win First With Wood
Or Giants VIII Cop---Doc White
By "Bud'' Fisher

Red SoX be put under a heavy
handicap so far as the remainder
of the games are concerned, but
their playing would be affected
1t is all right to talk of game"
ball clubs. | think that the Red
SoX are one all right. I'm quite
certain that every man on that
team is d courageous ball player,
otherwise the Boston fellows would
not have won so easily in our
league
Here is what | am getting at.
The Red Sox have unbounded faith
in Wood. He has been almost un-
beatable this season. They are
convinced that he will have all the
better of the Giants. Now. if the
New Workers succeed in overthrow
ing Wood. then the confidence OF
the Red Sox will be shattered and
they will find it difficult to play
with the same dash that they would
have shown had their idol won his
game
Will Be No Runaway Race.
On the other hand il Wood
should get away to a good start
and win not only will the Red Sox
have the advantage so far as actual
games are concerned, but the conf
dence which the fellows had in
Wood at the start will be increa eed
and heightened until they will be
unable to see how they can be
licked. They will play with greater
dash and confidence than ever be-
fore, and a team possessing the
playing strength of the Red Sox.
reinforced by confidence, forms a
mighty tough combination to beat
That is my reason for saying that
it all depends upon Wood II he
can win, fine for the Red Sox. If he
loses the opening battle, then it's
fine for the Giants, because, in my
opinion, the New Workers will be
well on their way toward the
worlds championship
From which it may be gathered
that | am not among those who
think that the Red Sox are going
to run away with that worlds
championship flag | wouldn't want
to predict the number of games
that it will go, but I don't mind
saying that ! think the Boston lads
will have their hands full, with
their big chance coming right at
the first day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
By G. Harris (Doc) White.
White Sox Pitcher
White SoX Pitcher.
TOE WOOD ana the first game of
the series are the two big ifs"

TOE WOOD ana the first game of
the series are the two big ifs"
- that stand in the way of pro-
claiming the REQ Sox the worlds
champions in advance of the game.
The advance wagering makes the
Red SoX the favorites. Not being
in the wagering business and haV-
ing no desire to make a wager, |
am not impressed by that. Wager
ing means nothing, except that the
majority of the people who want to
wager favor a certain ball club.
Since the majority of the people
are not going to play in the worlds
championship games ! refuse to be
awed or refuse to believe that the
Red Sox are overwhelming favor
ties in the big series.
If Joe Wood wins the first game
think the Red Sox should be the
faVorites. If Wood pitches and the
Red SoN are defeated in that first
game. then | would not want to
have much of my money strung on
them.
The first game ola worlds series
is always a big factor in determin-
ing the winner. 1t did not hold
good last year, but it has been the
general rule that the team that took
the first grabbed the bunting en-
blematic of the highest houors that
can be won on the diamond. The
first game this year is going to be
of more Importance than ever be-
fore, in my opinion.
Opener in Big Battle Means Much.
If Wood can get the first game
the Red SoX will have the edge.
Wood is a strong fellow, a man
who can come back and if he can
start with a win he should be able
to duplicate and probably make it
three during the series. In my
opinion he is the tWirler that will
have to bear the brunt of the work.
If he gets away with a lose the
Red Sox will suffer tremendous
handicap.
In fact it is difficult to over
estimate the damage that would be
done the chances of the Red Sox
should Wood be beaten in the ini-
lial contest Not only would the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

Boston clan. has To bow to Fred
Merkle when it comes to a matter
OF individual play. Jake is great,
old, grizzled veteran, but Merkle
can take his measure at first bas-
ing. Both tan the hide off the ball,
but Stahl will get thrown out many
times on drives that for the faster
Merkle would be safe hits. Stahl
also is somewhat of an impeachment
on the bases and likewise fails to
cover the ground around his posi-
ton quite as well as the Giant. He
may be somewhat surer on thrown
balls, but If so. that is about the
only thing mentionable in his favor
aside possibly from experience and
headwork, and Merkle is not built
of solid ivory in the dome by any
means, despite the frequent knocks
hurled in his direction because Of
the one most historic wooden top
play ever turned.
The Giants catching department
is much more dependable as we'll
as more brilliant than that of the
Hub horde. In our own humble
opinion, Arthur Wilson is at least
the equal of Chief Meyers, if not
more, and the New Workers will not
suffer if the Indian is incapacitated
and olaf has to get behind the
swinging bludgeon. Both are eter-
nally hard hitters and average base
runners, despite their bulk, and
they also can execute the rough
and fine points of the catching art
in top O. tn mornin' style. Bill
Carrigan receives much credit from
Stahl for the Red Sox success, but
many find it hard to figure that
Carrigan is anything approaching
star catcher. The same goes for
Forrest Cady. However, who knows
but what they may upset the dope
just as did Ira Thomas two years
ago. when he was figured the one
weak spot of the Athletics against
the cubs and then came to the fore
with eclat?
The utility men are certain to
figure largely in the series, and in
case of injuries or other troubles
both sides are we'll supplied with
capable achievements. Marty
Krug and Henricksen in the out
field and Neal Ball and CLYDE En-
gel for the infield are the Red SoX
substitutes. while Arthur Shafer
and Hank Groh for the first line OF
defense and Burns for the garden.
together with Grover Hartley be-
hind the bat. form the Giant corps.
They compare about even.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

, train, SO Bill Phelon says, for IAN eX-
preston of your opinions on the great bat
tie before the nation" When he counted
up the slips, he found them just like this:
Taft g. Wilson I, Roosevelt !, Giants 81
Red SoX 115.
Which pitcher will McGraw start in the
worlds series? Well. il you were Nc
Graw, who would YOU start? There ism t
but one answer.
Jeff Tesreau receives but $500 in reg
ular salary for his seasons work with
the Giants. However, he gets a bonus of
$1,000 which pulls it up a bit but not
enough to make respectable salary for
the man who made the pennant posi-
bility for the Giants.
\ riot is looked for at New York when
the Sold Out" sign is hoiSted at the
Polo grounds. II is estimated that there
will be 100000 unsatisfied fans on the out
side, looking at the fences, when it hap
pens After that?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
FODDER FOR FANS

Terre Haute wants Mordecai Brown as
manager 1t was with this team that
Brown had his first professional engage
ment
Rudy Hulswitt has had enough of base
ball, and II he can find a regular lob will
quit for good.
Ona Dodd sent by Waco TO Pittsburg.
has been turned over to Columbus.
Three men are left on the Giant team
who took part in the worlds series of
l9O5-and all three are pitchers, Mathew
son. Ames and WiltSe
Duffy Lewis, of the Red Sox has stolen
only seven bases this year-a marvellous
record,
When brothers have PLAYED ball the
oldest has usually been the best II
worked out that way with the Delehantys,
Clarksons. Clarkes. Walshs, Cobbs Ew-
ings and Evers.
Up around Cincinnati gent canva ssed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Experts Cover Series for The Georgian

The Georgian will have the greatest array
of baseball talent representing it at the
worlds series that has ever covered such an
affair for any Southern paper
William A, Smith, manager of the Atlanta
baseball club, has been exclusively engaged
and will report the games play by play. for
The Georgian extras. His reports will appear
in no other papers. This is the first time that
man of real baseball prominence has ever
covered series and reported it, play by play.
for any paper Watch for this big exclusive
feature in The Georgian'S baseball extras
Three big league players will look out for
The Georgian at the games Marquard, Mey-
ers and CaTigan. So we'll are these men known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Giants Have Edge in Battery
Men; But It's Not a Big One

victories will prove the hero OF the
series
Pitchers Are Even.
Everything considered it is non
sense to say that either one of
these pitching STATS outclssses the
other They are just about equal
This would be by no means true
If Joe Wood were to suffer a reac-
ton on account Of his record run,
but Judging from the way he
pitched against the Highanders.
his slump lasted about as long az
the flight of a shooting star across
the sky
Ray Collins, the second best
pitcher in the Stahl crew, while
not generally figured as formidable
as either Mathewson or Tesreau,
is a consistent winner and his
portside delivery may prove even
more effective against the Giants
than Woods right-handed smoke
balls for the Giants do not hit
up to form against fork hand fing-
ers. In the post season series
played by the Giants and Red Sox
in 1909 Mathewson defeated Wood,
but was conquered by Collins. The
sturdy Vermont youth won undying
fame in Boston in that victory
over Matty. He held the Gotham
ties to five scattered hits, two OF
which were decidedly lucky ones
While Collins has not had worlds
series experience. this previous ap-
pearance against the Gothamites
will tend to make him feel at home.
and. anyway. his record shows him
in the light of a fine riser to big
occasions. He has done his best
work in crucial games.
Bedient's excellent record for the
season places him on a par as a
rescue man with old Doctor Otis
Crandall, New York's most illus
trious savior OF losing games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

that it would be waste of space to dwell on
their baseball regulations Vanguard will see
a majority of the games from the bench and
can tell of the contest from that angle Mey-
ers and Carrigan will be in almost all games
and will tell how the battles are waged from
the viewpoint of the warriors.
Also as there are few million old-fashoned
folks left who believe that the best stories of
any game come from men who have made it
their profession to write them The Georgian
has sent its sporting editor, w. s. Farnsworth
TO the series He will furnish daily stories in
his breezy inimitable style. No writer in the
country today is better calculated to handle
the games in authoritative and entertaining
fashion than Mr. Farnsworth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
By Monty.

JEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Only three
" more days before the Red
SoX come whirling down
from the Hub, sweep out upon the
Polo grounds and close into dead
ly grapple with the Giants for the
highest honors in the baseball
world While 10000 fans emit
mighty roar, there will begin what
promises to be the best old worlds
series in the history of the annual
ella ssic.
Are the 5ostonians a stronger
team that were the Athletics of a
year ago?
How much stronger are the
Giants than twelve months back?
\ man who could answer these
questions would be able to pick the
winner, just like that. But il re-
mains for Fate alone to decide
what shall be the truthful reply.
the reply that tits the conditions,
that tells correctly the relative
strength of the rivals under high
pressure in a battle of prime inn
portance squeezed into the space
OF a few short days.
From the standpoint Of person
mel alone, leaving out of consider
alton such things as temperament
and tactics, the problem divides it
self into four faCtors-pitchers
catchers, infield and outheld. Fig
uring from any angle, the pitch
ing STATS compare practically
even if neither cracks and ascends
as the gas out of a broken balloon.
That much is conceded by all
hands Tesreau, Mathewson and
Marquard loom up almost on the
same rung with Wood. Collins.
Bedient and O'Brien. so they can
be passed over and the trail of the
dope be followed through the other
departments.
Giants Have the Catchers.
The edge so far as catchers and
infielders are concerned belongs to
the Giants. The Red Sox have the
'tNtei u the oulutlu argument.
But there is no outcla ssing seen in
any of the wings. except where it
is balanced by the superiority Of
the rival in other departments.
iris Speaker George Hooper and
Duffy Lewis frame up into the
greatest trio of gardeners in the
game today. As a corps of fly
Chasers, abridgers of base hits and
throwers, they are without supe-
riors, At attack they are hends
from the fiery furnace, this apply
ing to Speaker in particular
Murray, with his proneness to be
spectacular upon .oCca sions. may be
q big factor In the series il he
finds himself not in such a slump
as he suffered in the last worlds
series when he failed to hit any of
the Athletics pitchers with effect.
He may offset some OF the advan-
tage of the Red Sox in the garden
end of the affair. Snodgrass is a
good plugger consistent but not
sensational, while Devore and
Becker, who will alternate in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
YALE PLAYS SYRACUSE.

- NEW HAVEN. CONN. Oct "a
hard struggle was in store for Yale this
afternoon in the game with Syracuse
football eleven. Captain Spalding be-
lieves that the Blue is able 10 win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

Boston IA, Philadelphia .
Brooklyn $, New York 3
Others not scheduled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
THE BASEBALL GARD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Philadelphia In Boston.
New York in Brooklyn
Pittsburg in Cincinnati.
ST. Louis in Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago IN Detroit.
cleveland In st Louis
Washington in New York.
Boston In Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
ko,O, Really, Harry, Jeff Doesn't Mind 1t a Bit

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
Effectiqe Home Remedy
for tuberculosis

1t is a serious mater when the lune1
are affected. A trip away or to a sana4
torium is expensive, and involves eepara-
ton from home. Some are benefited hut
none can safely return. Eckman's Aitera-
tive Is effective-no leaving home neces-
Eary. For example,:
231 s. Atlantic Ave, Haddonfield N I
Gentlemen: In the fall of 1905 con-
tracted very severe could which settled
on my lungs, and my physician told me
must go to California Immediately At
this time 1 was advised to take Eek
mans Alternative. I stayed at home ard
commenced taking it the last week in Oc-
tober. 1 began to improve, and the first
week in January, 1906 resumed nv reg
ular occupation. being fully restored 10
health. 1t is now. five years since my
cure has been effected. and I canot praise
Eckman's Alternative too highly
tStgneO w. NJ. TATEM
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding the
system Does not contain poisons opiates
or habit-formfng drugs. For sale by Geo.
w. Stansfield 632 Kansas ave. and other
leading druggists Ask for booklet tell
ing of recoveries and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for addi-
donal evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
The Currency.

Mr.. Roosevelt declares that our present
bank currency based government
bonds is unscientific. and urges the adop-
ton of a system which shall provide 'elas-
ITCHY in the credit and currency neces-
sary for the conduct of business, free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
.ROOSEVELT,S CON-
FESSION OF FAITH

tcontinred from Fac .3ne.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
The Address in Full.


To you men and women who have
come here to this great city of this
great state formally to launch a new
party, party of the people of the
whole Union, the National Progress
sive party, 1 extend my hearty greet
ing. You are taking a bold and
greatly needed step for the service of
our beloved country. The old parties
are husks, with no real soul within
either. divided on artificial lines, boss
ridden and privilege controlled. each
a, tumble of incongruous elements, and
neither daring to speak out wisely and
fearlessly what should be said on the
vital issues of the day. This new
movement is a movement of truth, sin
certify and wisdom, a movement which
proposes to put at the service of all
our people the collective power of the
people, through their governmental!
agencies, alike in the nation and in
the several states. We propose boldly
to face the real and great questions
of the day, and not slxiEIfully to evade
them as do the old parties We pro-
pose to raise aloft a standard to which
all honest men can repair, and under
which all can fight, no matter what
their past political differences, if they
are content to face the future and no
longer to dwell amongst the dead is
sues of the past. We propose to put
forth a platform which shall not be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06

Continued on Next FaEs-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
The High Cost of Living.


1.-The cost of living" saws Mr. Roose
Welt, has risen during the last few years
out of all proportion to the increase OF
most salaries and wages What is first
necessary is fearless, intelligent. and
searching inquiry into the whole subject
made absolutely by a nonpartisan body of
experts with prejudice to warp their
minds, no private object to serve who
shall recommend any necessary remedy
needless of what interest may be hlrr
thereby, and caring only for the interests
of the people as a whole The Repub-
licans promise such inquiry. but their
rank dishonesty of action at the Chicago
convention makes their every promise
worthless. 1t is hopeless to turn to the.
Democratic party for relief, because first
the Democratic party affects to find the
entire high cost of living in the tariff >
ignoring the patent fact that the problem
is worldwide, equally pressing in free
trade England and in highly protected
Germany. Moreover, if the Democrats
are sincere, they must take all duties off
the products of the farmer, and we Ger
tainly cannot afford to have the farmer
struck down." Various elements, eco
nomic, political, and social, are pointed
out by Mr.. Roosevelt contributing to the
high cost of living. But effective legisla-
ton regarding it can only be framed on a
comprehensive scale after a thorough,
scientific, and prompt inquiry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06

Referring to the opening sentence
f his address. namely, that we are
low in the midst of great economic