davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

DETROIT, june s. Ho-ton Hn. W
oven break in the srrics Dos .rI.
Detroit today, \ tu Q.
s Snre hy innings 'i u. B..
Boston 41O nOu OI2-h DIS
Detroit ... 100 200 600
Batteries Wood ana NuuuamlN
Works ana shnape, pnslW,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

dsrree II ease which makes ono won.
der II does not reulN live the part
Many other good pictures are on the
program, also the kuoWmud sisters
have "a new song In store ror you,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
the Mllwankee Sentinel

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
Modern sculpture says Joseph
Pennell. 'it meaningless" In the time
Of Pericles, critics probably said the
same thing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
henderson HAS
UP AGAINST It
TULSA PITCnIR WAS mT HARD
VISITORS WON SATURDAYS
BATiI>I.
HUSzQGGG TUX TIE CANE
1hc Same tluh Play ut $3.50 fhl,
t,rugun-- Tulsa Takes road
Tomorrow Again,

lu nine Inning batfcst al Athletic
pHrl yu3urdB AFTERNOON the Tulsa
Ierrors dropped tuo second game OF
tho series tl Muskogcc, @ 90 2. Heavy
hitting by tEc Indians and soven pass
hy Henderson iuht The game lur the
lu.aIs. Henderson pitched his poorest
game OF the season. Thirteen hits
were chllhed against him, two OF
which wpra two busgcrs and one a
hme-un. made by lllllibrew In the
sE,h inning,
Henderson made Tulsas only error.
Wd n was almost AN eXcusable one.
iua visitors likewise played light
game m the field. Henderson was the
stan hitter ior Tulsa, getting two safo
Lin-Ics iE four times al bat wynn,
lhe -,lsltiOnal batsman OF the Musko.
gee club, performed the unusual feat
Oi rcuIus four hits in five times at
ha. one OF them was good for two
bases.
Franklin Back.
Franklin was in centerfield yester-
day f'I the first time in week. IN
jurlos had kept him out Of the game
lie caught pretty fly and connacted
with the pill once for a single. Eight
hits in .Ol were procured by the locals.
Barney who is taking Browns place
behind the bat, let three pitched balls
gct by him. Wilson, OF MuskOgee, also
passed one. Two double plays we're
pulled off by the Terrors. Had Hen
derson been in good form there would
be different tale to tell now. The
Tcrrors have arrived back at their old
fielding stage and are confidently
.t,,.r T.,.s tarfp ltap utpA
The present season In the state
league ends June 80 and Tulsa has u
mighty good chance to nose Okmulgee
out Of the pennant.
Dresses Went Up.
Yesterday was ladies day at Athletic
park. Some wag let a mouse loose in
the grandstand during the game ana
for a time show was staged" well
worth the price Of admission" as Fog
horn Clancy would say.
The same clubs will play again this
afternoon. The game will be called
at 1880 o'clock. 1t viii be the final
appearance Of the Tulsa team on tho
home grounds for twelve long days.
The road trip, WHICH starts Monday,
is expected to be Il memorable one
for the team.
Don't Forget
A big crowd should attend today's
game. That Tulsa and Muskogee viii,
put up a close battle goes without say
ing. Gabriel will probably pitch for
the Terrors, while Tincup, the star
mound artist for Muskogee, will op-
pose him.
1t was announced yesterday that
third baseman Dad" Bennett and
pitcher Brubaker Of the Tulsa club
had both been given their uncondition-
al release. Bennett went to Henry
eta and Brubaker started for his
home at Springfield Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
Tulsa'- star Pitcher IL u Phenomenal
Hitter and Twirlcr-A,cmgcs
Ia June 1.
TrLsN RNTrING NNEn\GEs.

More evidence that Pitcher Gabriel
Of the Tulsa club in the Oklahoma
state league is the most sensational
tWlrler that ever played in the sIate
was shown Yesterday when the official
batting averages of players In the
state league, made public by Secretary
CHARLES j. Brill, showed that Gabriel
was the third heaviest batter in tho
league. This record is phenomenal for
a Ielder, much less IA pitcher. On top
of this, Gabriel has won 40 per cent
of the games he has pitched this
season, and In recent game with
Okmulgee he let that hard-hitting
team down with but three hits dur
ing the game.
Dad" Bennett Leads.
Dad Bennett, Tulsas third base
man, leads the league batters, accord
Ing TO the standing given out yestrr-
day, but as he has Only participated in
SIX OF the games played this signifies
nothing unusual Benefits average
Is .42S. Gabriel, who has played in
eighteen games, has been 2g times at
bat, made runs, II hits and / home.
run.
Henry, Tulsa $ left fielder Is the
sixth best batter in the league. HIS
average is 1865 in 30 bames played.
Moneymaker. who was sold by Tulsa
to Guthrie, is eleventh In the list. with
a percentage of $50. The Tulsa field
er who stands lowest Of his teammates
in batting is Hutchson, who in 27
games has been Z 7times at bat and
made is runs and 13 hits. His average
Is .l68. Seventeen of the players In
the league have smaller batting ave-
RACES than the weakest Tulsa hitter.
No records are given Of any players
who have appeared in less than five
games up to June /.
Henry Leads Also.
OF the first nineteen players whose
averages are given. Henry OF Tulsa. IS
the only one who has played 30
games, and as he stands sixth on the
list IT Is easy to see that he Is tho
real batting leader of the league.
ClarksOn OF OlSmulgee is the indl-
vidual home run champion of tho
league. He has secured seven homers
this season. Brown, the Tulsa catch
er, is next with five Of the overt the
fence boys to his credit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
Chnlinnnngn b; MonIgnmotN 2.

CHATTANOOGA, Junf JOrdan' =
two base hit Coye's sacrifice and
Moran's fly 20 center won "a pitcher
battle for Chattanooga In The tenth
inning today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
Score by innings

Score by innings.
Tulsa .... ..... O00 O21 OOO--S
Muskogce .,.. ......202 OO3 O2O--9
Summary; stolen bases-Frank-
lir Wynn 2, Campbell, Edens 2, VIII
son. Two-b base hits-1enderson,
Wynn. Kelly. Three-base hits-Wil-
son. Home-run - Killibrew Double
piays-i'rauklin to Kester, Henderson
to Hutchison to N. Price. Struck out
BY Henderson 2, by Campbell 3.
Eases on balls-Off Henderson 7, off
Campbell 2. Hit batsman-By Camp.
hell !. Passed balls-By Barney 8,
by Wilson l. Time of game-1:35.
Umpire-Torrence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mobile 81 Memphis I,

MEMpHlH juno S. While New
tom held Mobile 60 Fix hits today hc
Was crrnto and Memphis waH de-
fratcd to ].
The score, X II u
Mobile .........lU 90 600 O2u-J %
Memphis ......OOO 600 lOO-l g o
Batteries Rcrgcr ana Vance, New
ton and Seahlush.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
OKLAHOMA LEAGUE
Oklahoma CITY 3. McAlcster 2.

Oklahoma City 3, McAlcster 2.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June S.-Okla-
homa City out-lucked McAlester to-
day and won, to 2.
Score: r, II. II.
Oklahoma city '.....,.....,3 2
MtRleSleI .s,. ..,...........
Batterios-Langley and Carock
Mcdonald and Rigsby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

$500 House Dresses for SLID at
Nicholson Bankrupt Sale.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
Holdcnvillc o. Anadarko .

ANADARKO, okla, June S.-Ana-
darl<o was bested by i'll luck today and
Holdenville won easily.
SpOrp. u II H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
Okmulgec ~. Guthrie ,.

GUTHkIE, Okla, June S.--Erisman
was yanked in the first inning but not
until Okmulgee had gained too grea.
a lead.
Score: r. H. e.
OhInuiSee .... ......,......... Il 10
Batteries-Erisman, Regier and
Doolcy; Burnett and Jeffries, Mattox.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
Remlnisccni Criticism.

Childrcn's dresses FIR iSc at Mich
olson Bankrupt Salc.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

Batteries-Tanner. Stone and Gal
lagher; Lancaster and Robinson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

Buiicrlcl, Patterns So AT Nicholsons
bankrupt Sllc.-Adv.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-07
THE COMING FAIR.
Is Being Prepared For By
Active Committees.

The Churchill County Fair Associa-
tion and it's subsidiary attraction, the
Jockey Club, decided at the joint meet
ing held at the court house last Satur-
day to give four big days of fair and
racing attractions on September 25, 26,
q and % and the finance committee,
consisting of Mayor Sherman, Fred
Way and F. c. Bryant has gone far
enough into the matter in their hands
to be able to assure the organization
they represent that bigger purses and
prizes than ever will be offered as tro-
phies for agricultural and racing skill.
The meeting Saturday developed con-
siderable enthusiasm and tends to prove
that local people are highly desirous Of
doing little showing off this fall on
their account; showing off by theway
that must be of general interest to the
remainder of the state. --.'-.-7
Hon. w. w. Williams is president of
the two organizations, DR., C.r 4. Has
call, vice-president and James Smith,
secretary. Further announcements
will be made at an early date.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-07
POPULAR VOTE WILL GOVERN
In The Election of a Successor
To The Seat Made Vacant
BY Nixons Death.

Clay Tallman, chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Central committee, has
made the following reply to commun-
ication from II. E. Reid, chairman of
the Republican State Central COM
mittee, stating that an effort would be
made to have that party's legislative
candidates make the declaration that
they would support for United States
Senator the candidate receiving the
highest number of votes in the general
election:
81 am heartily in accord with this
procedure, and have not the slightest
doubt but what all candidates for the
Legislature on the Democratic ticket
will sign and faithfully carry out the
pledge wherein they will agree to vote
for that candidate for United States
Senator receiving the highest number
of the peoples votes.
This procedure in this state was
originally proposed by the Democratic
party and candidates; the provision of
the primary law providing for the
pledge referred to was enacted by a
Democratic Legislature, end The last
Legislature. which was Democratic.
elected Republican United States Sem
ator without dissenting vote, thus car
rying out all prediction pledges know
of no disposition on the part of our party
to change this method of election of Unit
ed States Senators, which | think all
parties will agree has worked very sat
isfactorily in the election of United
State Senators by the last two Legis-
latures.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-07

The nomination of P Mccarran Justice of
Court filed by Mr. MCarran yesterday with the Secretary
State Shortly after the filing the Mr. McCaran
Ihave filed nomination Office of Justice of
Supreme candidacy
ton and intend this
highest offices within the gift of the feel justified doing this
of political
and nominees have
efforts for the election of party candidates.
Whatever personal preferences
conventions have attended
and openly endorsed
party
II firm believer the
cpas which the good the number
tend curb the
of the initiative and referendum
Party and of all believe recall officials
made applicable to Judicial officers The
no honest Judge need fear and the dishonest such there will
reminder that touch
namely the heartily
adopted the Baltimore
Democracy of Nevada adopted at the Faon
81 believe the Supreme of
the work for which created the Constitution should eliminate
and its influences from legislation Legislative halls In other
eve distinct line should
Judicial divisions of the State
If successful aspiration, devote entirely
adjudication of the submitted the
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-07
MAZUMA LOOTERS.
Are Denied Appeal From Court
Providing Jail Sentence,

The petition of the three Simmons
brothers, who sued out writ of habeas
corpus in the Supreme Court, which
was made returnable before Judge
Moran of the District Court, was heard
Saturday afternoon and denied.
Charles, Bert and Earl Simmons sued
out the writ, but only Bert appeared
at the hearing. He was ordered re-
manded to the custody of the Winne-
mucca Sheriff and has been taken back
to Winnemucca and placed IN jsiiI TO
serve cut his, sentence, with his broth-l
eerrs. dliW oh % onivgi uoT1 9sOoda
The men were arrested for rioting at
Mazuma, following, the food. q They
were taken before Justice Of the Pssce
Young but demanded another a5udgs
claiming that Justice oYcdhg was pre-
JUDGED Justice Iof the, Peace Heed
then heard the case, found them guilty
and sentenced them to serve. thirty
days each in Jail They asked for their
release on writ of habeas ocQrpusa oalI
the ground that the, Court in which
they we're found guilty was not legsMy
constitutedsoloo 99rovih obi mi s9ue
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-07
EXIT MORGAN.
Leaves Gazette And Nevada For
Which All Are Thankful.

o. R. Morgan, the worst newspaper
pirate that ever scuttled an editorial
ship, is out of the Gazette. According
to common report his exit was at the
request of Mrs. George S. Nix on, who
owns control of the Gazette property.
May Morgan forsake Nevada forever,
though Heaven knows we are genuine
Iy sorry for the community to whose
lot it falls to absorb so much of a
human carcass that is rotten, lacking
utterly in gentility or ethics and at
best can be said to be anything but a
desirable addition.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-07
PROJECT BUILDER HERE.
l.. ii. Taylor, Who Planned Truckee-
Carson System Visits Fallon.

L. H. Taylor, formerly project engi-
neer. the genius who planned and di-
reeted the building of the Truckee-Car-
son project irrigation system, arrived
IN Fallon Sunday and spent the first of
this week in town transacting business
matters. Mr.. Taylor is now the directing
spirit Of 600, ,000.aere irrigation enter
prise in Yaqui valley in Sonora. Mexico.
where he says ii is safe for Americans
to reside, despite the fact that more or
less desultory lighting is constantly in
progress.
In the Yaqui project several hundred
Americans reside and have suffered no
property losses or have they been dis
turbed by the insurrectos. Mr.. Taylor
stated that his wife and children alter
mated between the Yaqui valley and
Los Angeles, as places of residence.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-07
THE COUNTY COMMISSION ERS
Met Monday, Allowed County
Claims and Appointed Elec-
ton Boards.

The county commissioners, sitting
with a full board, met Monday ano
wound up the entire business on hanC
the same day. In addition to allowing
the bills, the following business wa:
transacted.
Acting upon the petition of more thar
10 interested electors, a separate vot.
ing precinct was created at Terrell min.
ing camp in the southern part of this
county and Scott Caterson was named
as registry agent.
1t was ordered that L. Barber be EN-.
ployed to put in four culyerts on the
new county road through the Toomey
ranch, he having agreed to haul out ma.
terial and do the necessary work for
$25.
A petition signed by so interested
parties was received by the board, ask
ing for the cutting down of the quail
shooting season TO 80 days and the dis
trict attorney was ordered TO draw up
county ordinance regulating the mat
ter as requ ested.
A petition was received from taxpay-
ers in the city of Fallon, asking for the
creation of separate road district,
comprising the territory embraced by
the towns boundaries, and the
district ordered established.
The board adjourned to meet again
on August l7th
The following election officers were
appointed to serve for the primary
election on September 3rd: For Still
water, Chas. Lawrence, Democrat and
l.. 7. Winder, Republican, clerks;
Chas. Wabersloh, Socialist, Henry
Cirac, Democrat and Fred Dalton, Re-
publican, inspectors.
New River precinct; F. G. Hough,
Democrat and W. G. Rawles. Repub-
lican, clerks; L. l.. Allen, Democrat.
j. G. Williams, Republican and Ray
Streeper. Socialist, inspectors.
New River precinct No. 2; P. b.
Kinney, Republican and G. w. Likes,
Democrat. clerks; Gale Martin, Social
ist, w. f. Frazier, Republican and j.
A. Bailey, Democrat, inspectors.
Wonder; ]. w. Keer. Republican
and W. w. Ellis, Democrat, clerks; L.
w. Ward, Republican, V. L. Adams,
Democrat and E. f. Kilker, Socialist,
inspectors.
St. Clair; S. J. Rogers, Democrat
and l.. W. Merritt, Republican, clerks /;
T. H. Depp, Democrat, Joe Eason, Re-
publican and Frank Mccormick, Social
list, inspectors.
Hazen; e. V. Organ, Democrat and
F. T. Abbay, Republican, clerks; Nj.
C. 0'Donnell, Democrat, Frank Coffin,
Republican and w. G. Brown, Social
ist, inspectors.
Lahontan; j. C. Bell, Republican
and IL. N. Bickle, Democrat, clerks;
Mr.. Kehough, Republican, Joe Bell,
Democrat and w. II. Parks, Socialist,
inspectors.
Fairview; w. j. Wasser, Democrat
and H. l.. Gleason, Republican, clerks;
d. l.. Yoho, Republican, Frank Aven,
Democrat and S. r. Cooper, Socialist,
inspectors.
White Rock; J. P. Williams, Repub-
lican and Frank Smith, Democrat,
clerks; j. F. Byers, Republican, Ros-
coe Burnside, Democrat and James
Collins, Socialist, inspectors.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-07
THE BULL MOOSERS.
May Place A Full Ticket OF In.
dependents In The Field.

Local followers of Roosevelt have
announced their intentions of nominal.
ing full county ticket. Inasmuch as
the time is now past when party desig-
nations can be had for the elections,
primary and general, the Bull Moosers
will necessarily have to assume the
roll of independents.
Interest in the convention, now on in
Chicago, is waning in these parts,
though back in Chicago some 1900 del
egates are sweating and working in the
interests of the third term seeker.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-07
NEVADA HILLS PRODUCTION
Shows Careful Management and
Proves Churchill County's
Claim to Great Wealth.

In gross and net production, reduced
operating costs and net profits, the Ne
vada Hills property at Fairview made
an excellent record III June, as shown
by the report for that month, which
was released July 10Th. An item OF
Importance to the company is shown in
the fact that costs were reduced by
81. .36 per ton below those of the pre-
eeeding month and these costs included
a charge for interest on the company 3
indebtedness, which is being rapidly
wiped out. The metallic recovery has
not reached It's highest point, owing 10
the character of the ore that has been
treated.
The Nevada Hills has been cleaning
up old Slopes, from which the high
grade ore had been removed, and the
low grade material of this character
constituted about 90 per cent of the
June production. This is heavily
oxidized, manganous ore and offers the
greatest obstacles TO successful treat
ment of any produced by the mine.
That he company Is now operating
upon a basis that is calculated to pro-
duee excellent results is best exempli-
fed by some comparisons with the re-
suits obtained by other producing mines,
particularly the older and more fully
established properties Of the Tonopah
district, whose operations and operat-
ing costs may be accepted as criter-
ion for the purpose of such eompari-
son. In the case of the Belmont COM
pany the costs will probably show a
reduction with the operation of the
new mill, recently completed at the
mine
Operating costs of the Tonopah Min
ing company for the fiscal year ending
February %. 1912, were officially given
as So SO per ton. Those Of the Tono-
pah Belmont Development company,
during the same period, were Sl2. %
per ton. In May, 1912, the costs of
Aht NtNhbd lillis iRlIahl NIiH 2ils1p
per ton and in June 80 per ton. The
Tonopah and Belmont companies are
operating on the main line Of a railroad
while the Nevada Hills mine is situated
30 miles from the nearest railroad. a
fact that tends to add materially 10
costs Of operating by reason of the
heavy expense for transportation. both
of the mill products and of machinery
and supplies.
The cost comparisons are rendered
more striking and place the Nevada
Hills in more favorable light in view
of the fact that the company's mill has
an equipment Of but 20 stamps, while
the plant Of the Tonopah Belmont COM
pany has 60 stamps and that of the
Tonopah Mining company has 100
stamps Another item for comparison
is found in the relative cost of electric
power, the Nevada Hills company pay
ing considerably more for its power
than either of the other companies
mentioned.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-07
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Is Made on Mining Property Owned
BY Frank Peterson.

A ten ton shipment of ore from the
Peterson mine to the Salt Lake smelter
by ]. C. Sammons, lessee returns from
which were received this week brought
$3.50 per ton. The ore came from the
125 foot level. The ledge is two feet
wide with ten inches of highgrade.
Mr.. Peterson and Mr.. Sammons were
in town today for men to work in the
mine. Austin Reville.
The above property belongs to Frank
Peterson of east of town, who is being
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-07

The editor of the Nevada Miner, pub
hshed at Nina, who has been suppor-
ter Of the Democracy, has announced
MS aiiiliation with the Republican party
and flies the names of Taft and Sher-
man at his editorial head. The Repub-
Means should be dee-lighted. Carson
Appeal.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-07
Notice To Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that | will be
in NV office in the court house August
10th to 18th, inclusive. All persons
who have not given in their property
or paid their personal property tax
please call and settle for the same.
J. w. SITToN, Assessor.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-07

Owing to an error in this office, G
w. Likes is given candidates card.
Mr.. Likes is not candidate. For the
same reason Constable G. W. Sharkey,
of Hazen, is credited in one column
as seeking the Republican nomination
for constable of Hot Springs township,
when as a matter of fact he will seek
reelection as an independent candidate.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-07
The celebrated Phoenix flour
at Burton's store.

Canadian Club Whiskey at The
Bank.
Girl for general housework wanted.
Must be A No. One. Phone 291.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The western area of low pressure
overlies the territory from North Da-
koa and Montana southwark to the
southern plateau sections and Cali
fornia, with the greatest barometric
depression in eastern Idaho, while the
northeastern low is disappearing be-
yond New England These disturb
ances have been attended by scat
tered showers and thunderstorms in
the Rocky mountain region and the
Atlantic and gulf sections and by high
temperatures from the eastern Rocky
mountain slope TO the Atlantic coast.
Temperatures above 80 degrees were
general yesterday in the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys and a maxi
mum reading of 100 degrees was re-
ported from Valentine, Neb. On &C
count of the positions of the Rocky
mountain low and an area of high pres