davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
Tn the Field of Sports
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
 Is Oh IN DOUGLAS

At the Y. Nj. C. A. in Douglas much interest is manifested in d bowling tournament which was co start last night So great was the interest that two additional teams had to be added at the last moment
 The various teams are composed of the following men:
 City No. 1-Fullweiler, McCart ney, Domanche and Baltzley.
 c. & A. Foremen-Lohman, Mo, Dermott. Clark, Nelson and Patter son.
 c. & A. Motormen-wolf, orrison Cardwell. vestry and H. Nelson.
 c. c. No. 1.-Colton, Hill, Pugh Wright and Cotton, Jr.
 E. P. & s. w.-Reynolds, Tester Thomas, Nash and Hildebrandt.
 c. Q. No. 2.-Hicks, McConkey Stephens, Schultz and Berry.
 c. & A. Engineers-Hsrrison Kohlberg, Wren, Johnson and Schultz.
 c. Q. Machinists-Nelson, Robb Bise and Cryer.
 City No. 2.-Perkins, Piper Young. Sweeney and Mays.
 c. & A. Structural Steel-Blair Brunskrog, Wynn. O'Neil and Rob erts.
 c. & A. Machinists-Ames, Brann McCuniff, Reeves and Kelly.
 City No. 3.-Habicht, Joplin Nichols, Butler and Ignacio.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. B. Unbounded enthusiasm over the pros poets for the future of the Emerald Hsle appears to be the keynote of 8 great gathering of distinguished Irish blood now in the city. Delegates are arriving from far and wide to take part in the annual convention Of the United Irish League of America, which has it's formal opening tonight in the Academy of Music. Because of the 9Ielief that Home Rule for Ireland is a certainty, the convention likely will be the last big assemblage of the league. Among the notables present 1 is William H. K. Redmond, NJ. P- 1 brother of John Redmond. leader of lthe Irish parliamentary party.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
RIFLE SHOOTING SCORES NOT HIGH Thirteen Sportsmen Attend
 Meet at Range
 Sunday

Thirteen men brayed the wrath of the hoodoo number at the rifle range Sunday, and whether or not the jinx was to blame. there were no high scores made. Most Of the club members were hunting. there being only few of them out but Lieutenant Lombard. of the Ninth. had a squad of his marksmen out to make it interesting. Sergeant Jeffer- son being high score. If the mem bers do no better shooting two weeks hence, any dub in the club will have a gilt edge opportunity to an. nex the club medal, for you can't always sometimes tell"
 The scores.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 23:-More than 800 members of the Canadian Manufacturers Association gathered In this city today for the association annual convention. The sessions oi the convention will continue three days and will be devoted to the dis cussion of wide range of questions pertaining to the prosperity and de yelopment of Canadian industries.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
, How's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- yard for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. We, the undersigned. have known q. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all basiness frsnsactfors and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm NATIONAL BASE OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo. O Halls catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and snl- cous surfaces of the system stimolial ls sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. sold by all Druggists.
 Take HaII's Family Pilis for constIpasion-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
WASHINGTON STATE FAIR

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Sept 23: The annual exhibition Of the Wash ington State Fair association opened here today with busy week in pro spect. The exhibits of live stock horses, poultry, fruit and agricultural products are the best that have ever been seen here. and everything points to a most successful fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
Ros1oNs CHAMPIONS,

BOSTON, ept. 23.-The Boston club returned home today as the cham pions of the American league to one of the greatest welcomes ever ac- corded to an athletic team in this city. Business temporarily was stopped and great crowds lined the streets and the common. Mayor Fitz- gerald gave the team the keys to the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
WINS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.--The American association closed the season today with all teams standing in the order named: Minneapolis. Toledo, Coium- bus. Kansas City, Milwaukee, St Paul, Louisville and Indianapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
suiidine and improvements.
cnItlvation and crops.

Vegetables are now on the market here from the Globe well, raised by c. F Hearn. The musk melons are especially fine.
 For the past two weeks watermel- ons from the ranch of J. B. Moore have been for sale here. They are among the best and finest favored ever tasted here.
 Monster apples and peaches from the Jas. Dickson ranch, about fifteen miles from town, are on exhibition
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
IN HE
 SAN SIMON VALLEY
lArtesian BeIt)


 Owing to accidents, but little prog ress was made at the wells during the past week.
 At the Burr1Is well the tools were dropped into the well twice. and they were only fshed out Thursday. Drill ing was expected to be resumed, how ever, Friday The flow is about the same, and the depth is but little greater than that recorded last week.
 At the Matsler we'll roaming out and putting down the casing is in progremm, and there seems now good reason to expect a flow.
 The flow at the Morrison well was cut of Thursday in the process of work, owing, it is thought, to the water finding I temporary outlet in some ereyicc at great depth, but the water is expected to flow again at any time This well will be com pleted in a few days, if all goes well.
 Buildinc and improvements.
 The Grant brothers, one of whom comes from Kelly. N. NJ, and the other from Lordsburg. are here prosecuting work on their claims. Al present they are putting down a sur face well.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
Daily Thought.

The benefit we receive must be rem dered again line for line, deed fcs' deed, to somebody. Beware of too much good staying in thy hand.-Em- arsop.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
THE SUMMER HEALTH DRINK

Horseford's Acid Phosphate. A healthful, inyigorating and deli cious tonic beverage-more cooling and refreshing than Lemonade.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
Word and Deed.

My dear girl" said her mother in-law, "any woman would be satisfied with what John says be gives you" 50 would I."-Puck
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
Moose Make 3 Runs

The Moose say that but TOT tbls piece of misfortune they would have won. Frank Champion, the star short stopper, was brought in and placed behind the bat, Archer was sent in at short, and Johnson took Archer's place at second. While the change worked fairly well, 1t was at best a substitute arrangement, and their ill-luck began in the next inning when the Moosers held a home com ing with an attendance of three. The Stars, in the same inning, held a counter attarction, but there was only one run among those present. The Stars began scoring by arithmetic2l progression, and in the fifth scored four more runs. They scored another in the eighth, and the game ended, Moose3: Stars 8.
 Morse starred out in center all through the game, checkmating every chance that came his way. Conley, who worked for the Stars on the mound, pitched a splendid game yielding only four hits and Gill ably seconded him behind the bat.
 The Moose have refused to be stricken from the championship race by one fell SWlpe ana IL mas Deeil agreed that a series of five games will be played with the Stars to de termine the championship, allowing Sundays game to be the first of the series. The winner of three games of the Series will be the ac- knowledged champion. The teams are putting up the classiest, trade marked fan-food that has been packed at the Warren plant this summer and the news that four more games are to he played will be glad tidings.
 The Moose ball team was ban quoted Sunday evening at the Maze cafe by the Moose rooters club. A well-prepared menu of good things to eat and drink was served, and Eumer ous toasts to the team collectively and individually were given.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
MOOSE BEATEN
 BY ALL-STARS
Herd Goes Down to Defeat Sunday to Select Bunch of Ball
 Men
WINNERS EFFECTIVE

The melancholy days, scheduled by the calendar makers for along about November in this woodless neck of the woods. arrived ahead of time for the Moose, who Sunday afternoon, or September 22, to be calendarically ex- act, were defeated by a bunch of rank outsiders from the fact that every member of the team is considere a star performer on the diamond fact. The Moose were beaten by the plan etary pumpkins, the score being s to 3.
 Stars played a big part in the game, outside of the nine stars that composed the opposing nine. In the second inning Brown, the star eaten CT of the All-Stars, played under an unlucky star. He was injured in that inning, and saw stars, and had to retire from the game. The game had gone lovely, as the high. school girls say, up to that time, for had not the All-Stars scored a run in each inning, while the Moose had scored nothing? They had
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24

Knetzer and Miller; Crinner, Steele and Wingo
 New York-Pittsburg and Philade[ phia-Chicago postponed; rain No Americans scheduled: no Coast scheduled
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
COAST LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee s, Minneapolis 9. No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24

Hess and Rariden; Sugss, Works and SeverOid.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
HERMAN LONGS FAMOUS sHoRrsToPPING

and fendless the inhed who drew glove probably shortstop lived, passed life the Colorado 1s whher he had wandered search of health The wonderful play of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-14
DEATH OF FORMER EUREkAN
Mrs. A. M. Welles, nee Julia Wander
leith of Eureka, Dies at Denver

The Carson News Of December 8 ha.
the following account Of the death Of
a former Eureka RESIDENT:
Yesterday the sad neas was received
IN this city OF the death in Denver d
Mrs. A. NJ. Welles, sister of Mr.. Edward
and Miss Emma Vanderlieth OF Oarso,
Mrs. Welles was one of the most prom.
ineDt club women OF the West and wss
widely known for her philanthropy. Al
the time Of her death she was President
of the Travelling Library of the State oi
Colorado. which she founded and which
is now a branch OF the State Govern
ment.
Mrs. Welles was raised in Eureki,
Nevada. where she was married, subs,-
quently removing to Colorado. Shs
was a woman Of remarkable ability aud
character, well known both as a wrftel
and public speaker.
Mrs. Welles' work in philanthropy
was largely in helping young mer
through college; fine young men owed
70 her the opportunity for a University
education. One young student whom
she financed through the Philadelphia
school OF Architecture won a scholar.
ship emitting him to two years post
graduate study in Rome. Her surviving
son Halsey is q senior at Cornell UNI
versity. Mrs. Welles was well known
IN Carson where she has visited her
brother and sister on q number OF occas-
ions. making many warm personal
friends, and where the ne US of her
death caused genuine sorrow.
Mr.. VANDERBILT and Miss Wander
eth left last evening for Denver to at
tend the funeral.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-14
News Summary

An understanding for a recess Of Con.
gress for the Christmas holidays from
December 10 until January Q was
reached Wednesday between Senate and
House leaders. The House adopted a
resolution to that effect.
With the totals on the election re.
ceived in the returns from Los Angeles,
the Progressives (taking A. j. Wallace's
total carried the State of California by
ia votes (taking Thomas Grifin's total
for the Democratic vote). The. Progress,
sives elected IL. while the Democrats
elected two Presidential electors.
following an attack of heart trouble.
brought on by overexertion in an at.
tempt to catch the Q O'Clock Bambergel
train for Ogden, David Eccles of Ogden,
millionaire banker and lumber baron,
died at the emergency hospital at police
headquarters in Salt Lake City on Dec.
5. Mr.. Eccles was stricken while walk
ing along South Temple street between
First West and West Temple streets.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-14
PATENTED CLAIMS
FREED FROM TAX
Perpetual Injunction Issued
Against Collector and Assessor
To Collect Taxes on Pat
ented Mines

All patented claims in Esmeralda
County are exempt from taxation under
an order issued by Judge Peter j. Som.
ers 10 the district court last week, says
the Goldfeld Tribune.
Acting under the decision of the So
preme Court sustaining the decision Of
Judge Somers that patented claims on
which 500 worth of work had been
done we're. under the law, exempt from
taxation. Attorneys Henry M. Hoyt and
Benjamin J. Henley last Saturday, as
attorneys for the Atlanta, Goldfeld
Oonsolid ated. Goldfield Merger, Pitts
burg Silver Peak and other large mining
companies, applied for an injunction
against the State and county to prevent
the tax collector from attempting to
collect taxes on several hundred pat
ented claims that had been assessed &C
$500 each by the assessor.
This matter had already been threshed
out before Judge Somers. who. in an
opinion that was closely followed by the
Supreme Court. ruled that the claims
were non.assessable. The Supreme
Courts decision upholding this view
was rendered four weeks ago. but the
assessors rolls had already been turned
over to the auditor at that time. So no
change was made and the tax collector
notified the companies that their taxes
were due.
The ~pleadings were amended yester-
day afternoon so as to include as plain
tiffs all the companies in the county
owning patented claims. After hearing
all the facts. Messrs. Hoyt and Henley
appearing for the mining companies and
District Attorney Emmett Wal>b and his
deputy, john f. Kunz. stating the facts
for the county, Judge Somers issued q
perpetual restraining order against the
county clerk and ex-oficio tax collector.
directing him to refrain from collecting
taxes on any patented mining claims in
Esmeralda County. or from advertising
the same as delinquent. He declared
all such assessments null and void.
This will reduce the amount to be col
lected for taxes by the county by abou
$500, and exempts from taxation prop
erty that has been assessed at between
$50. 0O and $780, 00.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-14
THATCHER TO Be
Acknowledgement
Complying With Wishes of the
Late officials Family, Nevada
Vacancy Is Filled

Carson, Nevada, December lin the
absence OF Governor Oddie from the
State. Lieutenant aud Acting Governor
Gilbert O.. Ross to-day appointed George
b. Thatcher of Tonopah Attorney.Gen
eral of Nevada for the unexpired term
Of the late Attorney General Cleveland
II. Baker, who lied Thursday. Thu
commission was signed aud delivered
this evening.
Governor Oddie is u Republican and
it was expected he would appoint a Re-
Publican to succeed the late Democratic
Attorney-G General. Lieutenant.Gov
ernor Ross is a Democrat aud his ap.
pointee is a Democrat, having been a
rival of g. III. Baker for the Demo
cratic nomination for Attorney General
two years ago.
Governor Oidie is en- route home
from the Governors conferences a.
Richmond, virginia.
~Lieutenant.G Governor Ross said tina
the family Of the late Attorney General
yesterday requested that he make the
appointment OF a successor. This re
quest was Joined in by Raymond T.
Baker. a brother. Mrs. G. w. Baker, the
mother. aud Mrs. O. II. Baker, the sur
viviug wife, no urged that the Lieuten.
aut' Governor FL the vacancy. When
the Lleutenant-G Governor demurred on
tue score OF showing re.pe t by delaying
action. he was assured that in no way
could ne show greater respect than by
complying with the request. To day a
telegram confirming the verbal request
was received from the Coast.
Assoc the particular selection. Lieu.
tenant Governor Ross said it was hi.
cnoice because Thatcher was a good
democrat and a personal friend of the
Attorney General.
GEORGE b. Thatcher was elected as
one CT the three Democratic Presi.
uential electors of Nevada on November
o. de Is a law partner of ex-Congress-
man George Bartlett. is q close friend
OF hey Pittman aud Gilbert O. Ross, aud
was an Intimate associate Of the late At
sorney General. He was a candidate
tr the Democratic nomination against
Baker two years ago..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-14
CLEVELAND BAKERS
REMAINS CREMATEO
Simple Ceremony At The Funeral
in California of Nevada's Late
Attorney General

About 30 relatives and intimate friends
Of Cleveland Hall Baker were present a.
the residence of United States Senator
George @. Perkins, his father.in-law, al
Oakland, Cal. Saturday when the simple
funeral services of the Congregational
Church vas read by Rev. Albert W.
Palmer. The large room in which the
body lay was filed to OVERLOOKING with
huge floral offerings sent by California
and Nevada friends of the decendent.,
At the head of the casket was a giant
horseshoe sent by the inmates Of the
Nevada State Penitentiary.
Followed by the relatives and with the
flowers filling several carriages, the body
was taken to the crematory at Mountain
View Cemetery and there cremated. Al
the suggestion of the widow, the flowers
were taken from the frames aad dis.
tributed among Oakland's hospitals.
Of the Oakland and California friends OF
the deceased and his widow went to
the Perkins residence to offer their sym
patty to the bereaved young woman.
Ray Baker. brother of the brilliant
young lawyer. handled the details of the
obsequies.
Services for the dead were read by DIR.
Palmer, pastor of the Plymouth Congre-
g~ational Church. DIR. Palmer offered up
a prayer which served as a eulogy. There
was no formal eulogy. He offered thanks
that the young man. called from earth
while still in his most promising years,
bad had such a remarkable career that
be had so many friends; that be had
lived SO useful a life.
The casket then was covered and borne
from the house by the following pail
bearers: Lieutenant and Acting Gov.
ernor Gilbert O. Ross of Nevada. United
States Senator Key Pittman of Nevada.
Chief Justice j. G. Sweeney of the Ne.
vada State Supreme Court. Eugene How
ell, State Bank Commissioner of Nevada;
Glenn c.. Perkins of Oakland, a nephew
of Senator Perkins; DR.. ]. d. Grissim OF
Oakland. a brother.i in law of the de-
ceased.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-14
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
December IA, 1912

Proof Of Labor on the Sub. Treasury
Placer mine In unknown mining dis
trict by NJ. H. Kilgore. Recorded Dec. q
Proof Of Labor on the Rustler Nos. /
and 2 and Windfall Extension Fraction
in Secret Canyon mining district BY J,
Huebner. Recorded December o.
Proof Of Labor on the Bacon Rind
Red Rock, Eagle Nos. 1, Q. 8, 4 and 5,
and Lottie Mo mines In Buckhorn min.
ing district by o. W. Griffin. Recorded
December 10.
Notice OF Location Of the Buona
Speranza mine in Eureka mining dis
trict by e. g. c. Affranchino and Joe
Tamietti. Recorded December Is.
P. R. Keller and W. o. Ferguson to
s. @. Strattan-Deed to O two thirds in
terest in the Black Dog. Black Dog
Nos. l and 2 mines. also q two-thirds
interest in the Baby. and the Baby No.
l mines in Ruckhorn mining district.
Consideration 81. Recorded December
Z. 1919.
Proof of labor on the Gordon Nos. /
and Q mines In Eureka mining district
by James Evans. Recorded Dec. o.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-14
c BREvITIES.

Frank J. winzsll was an arrival from
Alpha by Fridays train.
charley Minoletti was over from
hamilton last Saturday ON a business
trip.
barnard Damele made a flying trip
from Tonkin into Eureka Tuesday In
his auto.
william Gibson, who has been work.
inc at Tuscarora, Elko COUNTY. returned
10 Eureka on Wednesday.
8. G. Dye aud W. II. Russell made a
h,sioess trio to Elko this week in the
Eureka Supply Company's auto.
Mrs. II. J. Brossemer and son. Lowell.
returned home Friday from a three
montbs' visit with relatives in Californis
and at Winnemuocs, Nevada.
The Episcopal and Presbyterian Sun
day Schools are both arranging to nave
Christmas Trees with gifts for the chill
dren and appropriate exercises.
A. W. Kendall, . Western Union
liueman was an arrival by Fridays
train to make some changes and repairs
a, this end OF the oompauy's telegraph
line.
Miss Rannells, teacher Of the school at
Pinto. left by this mornings train to
attend the Teachers State Institute and
amend her holiday vacation at her home
in that city.
Sheriff NJ. Mahoney left Tuesday for
the north end of the county with the
supplies for the special election that Is
10 be held in Eureka County on Monday.
December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Plummer and
Spencer aud Ross Pluumer came up
from Mineral Hill last Saturday by pri-
vate conveyance and visited in Eureka
until Tuesday.
o. e. Smith and family. who arrived
here from st. Mary's. Idaho, several
weeks ago looking for desirable ranch
property, were unable to secure any
thing in this section and left by to-day's
train for Lovelock, Nevada,
From IL M Cooper. business manage
OF the Farmers Mining Company, who
arrived last week from the East, IL Is
learned that a number Of changes are
to be made in the milling plant che CON-
pany had erected here last year. A
number Of these changes can be made
during the Winter months, and IL is in
tended to employ q small force to do
this work. Ia the Spring an additional
force will be added and the work OF
getting the plant ready for an early rup
will be rushed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-14
FRIDAY NIGHTS Entertainment
Substantial Sum Realized AT Benefit
Given For Presbyterian Xmas Tree

S~" No1h<co Al beueni
Given For Presbyterian Xmas Tree
The comedy. "Mr. Bob." was pre-
scented at the Eureka Opera House Fri.
day evening by the following cast:
rnllp hoyson. ..... James Morrison
Robert Brown, clerk of Benson & Ben.
son Ray Swick
Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's butler.
.................... Lyman Fulton
Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady .........
................. Minnie Bell Hope
Katherine Rogers, her niece.
............. ........ Pearl Morrison
Marion Bryant, Katherine's friend
....................... June Ellis
Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid ......2.
............. ........ .Rhoda Dye
1t was given for the benefit of the
Presbyterian Sunday School Christmas
tree, drew a large house, and as a gen.
eral expression Of pleasure and compli-
ment was EXPRESSED by those in atten.
dance. "Mr. Bob" pleased the audience.
The seven young people presenting the
play only had q weeks rehearsal, it
being necessary TO change the cast Of
characters owing to departures and for
other reasons.
A large number Of those In attend
ance remained to enjoy the social dance
following the play. Mrs. T. A. Burdick,
Raymond Swick and Howard Ellis fur.
nished the music. and as dancing con
tinued until nearly 8 q. M. with most
OF those present remaining TO the clos,
all must have enjoyed themselves.
The entertainment will net abou, so,
which sum will be used for the Presty
terrain Sunday School Christmas Tree
and In the purchase Of gifts and candy
for the children.