davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17
The Fourth Game.


''p7N"ii ....-......
New YORK. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hits-Off Tesreau : in innings;
off Ames In 2 innings At bat
against-Tesreau "a: Ames s. Two
base hits-Fletcher. Speaker. Three
base hit---Gardner Struck out--By
Wood 8: by Tesrcau g. Bases on
balls--OH Tesreau .; off Ames !.
Double pluy-Fletcher to Doyle to
Merkle. First base on error-New
York ]. Left on bases--Boston Z:
New York !. Wild pitch--Tesreau.
umpires--Reglcr at plate. O'IouCh-
lin on bases, Evans left field, Klein
right field.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17
Sporting

BY a score Of 2 10 I the Boston Red
Sox won their third victory from the
New York Giants in the world cham.
pionshlp series before one OF the great
est crowds that ever witnessed a base
ball game in Boston.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17
The First Game.

FUstUN -.,-.-....... .-..,..,.f
New York .........,.........-
Hits--Of Tesreau in innings.
off Crandall in 2 innings. Two
base hits-Doyle, Hooper, Wagner.
Three base hit-Speaker. Struck
out--By Wood II, by Tesreau 4, by
Crandall =. Bases on balls---Off
Wood 2, off Tesreau 4. Double play
--Stahl TO Wood. First base on err
rors-Boston l. New York l. Left on
bases-Boston q, New York G. Hit by
pitched ball-By Wood (Meyers).
unpires-Klem at plate. Evans on
bases, OLoughlin in left neld, Rig
Ter in right field. Time--2:l0.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17

Luther McCarty of Springfield, Mo-,
won his fight a; San Francisco in the
second round from AL Kaufman. He
was beating Kaufman all around the
ring and the police stopped the tght.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17

Members OF Kalamazoo trades coun-
ell will ask the city council why it has
not taken action on their petition to
open theaters on Sunday.
A. J. Clark, of Bad Axe, will open a
new bank at Brimley. II will be the
frst one In the town, which now
be asts a population OF 1000.
The state tax commission has
arranged for public hearings on the
review OF the assessments of the Sc
veral upper peninsula counties re-
,ently gone over by representatives. Of
the commission. A hearing has been
act for Oct. IS at Bessemer and one
will be held at ITonwood Oct 80.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17
GENE EAL. MARKETS

Fruit market dull and easy Offerings
OF peaches large and little demand
in fair supply. Potatoes dull and steady
Offerings of poultry ample and the mar
ket not show much change.
Butter--fancy creamery, 30c; dairy, 22c
packing 2lc per ID. Eggs-Current re-
ceipts, cases included, candled. zee per
dozen.
common, Sl.30; poor. 75a$1 per bbl
good apples, by the bushel, 45160c.
PINI5APPLcS--$45o per case.
GRAPES-New York Concords. s lbs.
lJm16c per basket; Island Concords. 10
10, baskets, zoe. Catawbas, lO-lb.. 25@
30c; Delaware, lob, Doc; Niagara, 1O-lb.,
25a30c.
CRANBEItRIES-S per Dbl and $3.50
PEACHEs-Colorado. 5oaeOc per box
Salway, "A. $l.25; A. 75c; r. soc per bu.
PEARS-Bartlett, 81 per bu. oregon,
$3.50 per box, Duchess, 1925; Keifer 81
per bu.
CANTALoUPEs-Pink meat Rocky
Fords, Sl.1Oa1.26 per crate.
CABBAGES-S1a 1.25 per Dbl.
DRESSED CAI.VES--Ordinary, 9@10c;
fancy, 10 1-2@l4c per ID.
OTATOEs-Michigan. 45d50c In car
lots and $4,000 from store.
OMATOES-sl.15M$1.2 5 per bu.
HONEY--Cholcc fancy comb, l5@1Sc
per H. amber l2al3c
LIVE POUITRY--Brollers 14dl4 Lee
per ID; hens. 1903 1-2c: Mo- hens. 90
Toe: old ROSTERS. 9QU10c; ducks 120D13c:
young ducks, l4@ l5c; geese, 9apl0c; tuy-
keys, i5M16c
TEGETAB LEs 49, Cucumbers. 2O@25c
per doz; green onions. lUc per doz; water
cress, 25M 35c per doz; green beans. 75c
per bu: wax beans, 75c per bu: home
grown celery, 25qSOc per doz; green pep
pcrs, T5MSOc per bu.
PROVlSlONS-Famiiy pork. s226nS23;
Mess pork, SEQ; clear backs. S21. 500p 500. 80
smoked hams, is l-2cQ16c; picnic hams,
20 40 bna
Is lie; lard ia tierces. IL 3-4c; kettle
rendered lard, 10 S.4c per h.
HAY--Carlot prices, track. Detroit:
No ltimothy, s1650d$17: No. 9 timothy.
Sl5Wsl6; No. | mixed. sl3G$14: light
mixed. Sl5.50msi6 rye straw. S1OMSIO5O;
wheat and oat straw. $SWS9 per ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17

john Schroeder and u. Turce;t.
United s,ates sailors aboard the Unit
cd States submarine FL. are dead
az The result OF F.I slipping her moor
fngs. crashing into the pier and drift.
ing out Of rea IN OF assistance. on The
ssszi OF California
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17

Because he believed stories that his
Donald of Akron. o., shot and killed
his three-year-old son, fatally wound
I'd Ills wife and badly injured her
sister. Miss Edna Hon He was ar.
rested
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-17

r.. G. Anderson OF Chicago was
nearly suffocated in quicksand at
Woodriver. ILL.,, and has become de.
ranged as a result OF his experience.
lie is at st. Johns hospital at Alton
and physicians fear that he may not
regain his reason.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-18
Shipping Tungsten.

Approximately 5O,O0OS worth of tungsten concentrates and high grade ore has been shipped from Boulder county during the present month. Most of this ore has been stored here for some time awaiting market and is now being sent forward to replenish stores in the east, which under a steady demand are rapidly being de. pleted.
 The shipments were sent out by the Primos and Wolf Tongue companies, have made general cleanup and are sending out their product while the roads are open, which under the weather conditions likely to prevail during the next thirty days, may any day become impossible for loads, and so remain for several weeks.
 The Primos company has commence ed sinking on the Conger shaft and will go to 1000 feet before stopping, after which levels will be run to open up the ore bodies. The big mill is being overhauled and will start as soon as the roads are in condition so a steady supply of ore can be furnished.
 The Wolf Tongue company is now operating it's mill steadily and with the roads in good condition will soon be running pretty well up to its capa- city. Leasers are hampered by melt. ing snow and bad roads and the out put will for the next thirty days, on this account, be considerably below normal.
 With the coming of settled weather the tungsten field promises to be more active than for several years. Miner, Boulder, Colo.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-18
Cripple Creek Drainage.

Mining men at Cripple Creek dis cusslng the water situation in the Vindicator and the Golden Cycle shafts. have advised the driving of a long crosscut frota one of the Portland shafts or the Last Dollar to a point under either of those shafts in order to open the syente dike which goes through the gulch extending from the Atlantic mines to the south end of Goldfeld and cuts off the Cycle and Vlndicator from the drainage district.
 The water in the Last Dollar shaft
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-18
Long Tunnel Completed.

Mr. P. Watelet, manager of the South Nevada Gold Mining company, has reported the good news that the ?, 400 feet of tunnel and upraise, on which the company has been prosecut- ing work steadily for many months, was successfully completed Sunday, April 7th, at the D. m. blasting. After months of weary work in foul air and in positions of extreme danger, the miners are now rejoicing in the completion of that work and in the fact that the mine now will have per- feet ventilation. They also have an additional reason to be thankful.
 Acting for Dr.. G. w. Hillegass and the South Nevada Gold Mining con- pany, Manager Watelet has given every employee of the company an eight.day vacation on full pay, in ad- dition to which each is presented with bright and shining l0$ gold piece, emblematic of the golden harvest which the company will receive when the 100 stamp mill is completed.
 The company will resume work with full force about the 22d of this month. The work of sinking, drifting and blocking out the ore will be prose- cuted just as rapidly as can be done with the view to having a large ton- mage of ore ready for the mill. One of the first things will, of course, be a series of mill tests to determine the most successful manner of treating the ore, the result of these tests de- termining the kind of milling ma chinery to be installed.
 Mr. w. J. Latchfield will accompany the first shipment of five tons next Saturday or Sunday to the sampling works where experts will study the requirements.
 The company is going quietly about its work. The fact that in the past seven years it has expended approxi- mately 9O,OO0$, without ever making any attempt to interest outside invest OTIS, and the further fact that it is put ting in it's own good money into ac- tual work in the ground, is good evil dence that the South Nevada Gold Mining company will become one of the large factors in the business life of Las Vegas. It IS not improbable, and this is borne out by those best inform ed as to the future plans of the con- pany, that four or five hundred men will be on the payroll of the company within the next two years, all of whom will contribute to the business pros perity of this city.-Age, Las Vegas, Nev.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-18

has disappeared and the sump is dry. It is l,26S 1t. down, but at the same time the water has stood good many feet above this point in the Vindicator. In the event that the Last Dollar shaft should be put down 300 fit. more and a crosscut run to the northeast piercing the Longfellow properties, it is believ- ed to be possible to drain the water from the Vindicator and Cycle into the drainage district and thus have it removed through the Roosevelt tun- nel.-Denver Mining Science.
 Don't forget the cafatera dinner at the Beale Cafe Wednesday evening.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-18
Copper Bas in Mine
 Prepares to Sink.

A Prescott, dispatch says:-Within the next thirty days, the Commercial Mining company holdings in Copper Basin will be the center of the most extensive system of practical mine de. velopment that has ever been done in that section. This announcement was made yesterday by Major A. J. Pick rell, in charge of the property.
 In speaking yesterday of the plans outlined for immediate action, Major Plckrell stated that there is no ques- tion but what the Commercial has pass ed the problematcal stage and that the ore bodies proven are so extensive and of such high values in copper as to warrant the beginning development immediately on the lines endorsed by Dr. James Douglas, James s. Douglas, and George Kingdom. all of whom were at the works few weeks ago. The hoisting plant was steamed up yester- day where the 800 foot shaft was sunk last year(and when unwatered cross cutting will begin to take the ore body determined in the winze in the Garbar- on tunnel.
 It has also been decided to install a hoist in the tunnel over the winze, which will be furnished power by an air compressor. The necessary ma. chinery for this purpose is now on the road to the works. The winze reach ed depth of about 66 feet. and the purpose is to continue this depth and to drif, as well as crosscut.
 It was at this point where the big strike occurred leso than three months ago, and which has aroused new inter. est in that district, in fact the dlscov. cry has elicited much favorable com. ment from copper mining men of note
 In revie wing what has transpired since the strike was made, Major Pick rell states that the tenth car of high grade ore has been shipped to Douglas and as soon as transportation facilities are available the tonnage will be dou bled. The present output from the winze exceeds the capacity of freight ing teams at hand, but will be remed jed when the additional service is in trOduced next week.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-18
Saving Gold and Cinnibar.

J. w. Wenzel, of Lovelock, Nevada, who has been in Salt Lake for some time, left last week for American can yon, Nevada, where he is in charge of mine operation and development in be- half of the Associated Placer Mining company.
 This property, which is located two miles south of Fitting, is drift mining proposition, the methods employed in the recovery of gold and cinnibar in underlying gravel deposits being the sinking of shafts from which drifts are run through the pay zones, which lie practically horizontal.
 The upper shaft on the property has been sunk to a depth of 130 feet to the lowest pay streak. In thls shaft a gravel deposit, fifty feet thick, has been encountered, and is being worked. The lower shaft has reached depth of l07 feet, the bottom being in what is termed the "lowest pay-streak." :" which has been proven to be POO feet in width. All of the workings are dry.
 At the upper shaft the company has installed Krogh gravel mil, which Is equipped with a concentrator for the purpose of recovering the cinnibar contents of the gravel, of which lOO,- 900 yards have been blocked out ready for extraction. In practice the Krogh mill dissolves the clay bound gravel, which is passed through sluice boxes and the native gold recovered. From the sluice boxes the tailings pass over screens, and the fines are then treated on Wilfley tables for the recovery of their cinnibar content. The concen- trates carry 2.3O$ in cinnibar values, with cost of Is a yard for treatment.
 A second Krogh mill is being in- stalled at the lower shaft, where the values are in gold only, going from 2S to 12$ to the yard. From the mill the gravel will run through sluice boxes. At the lower shaft 32-horsepower gasoline hoist is being installed. The mill at the lower shaft will have a capacity of 100 yards of gravel, daily.
 Mir. Wenzel informs The Mining Review that considerable activity is notcerble in American canyon. The Walker Brothers, he states, are con- centrating cinnibar ores about a mile above the holdings of the Associated company. They are using Huntington mills and Card concentrators, retort- ing the concentrates. The Almaden company is also engaged in the de- velopment of it's cinnibar properties in the canyon.-Salt Lake Mining Re- view.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-18
Helps a Judge in Bad Fix

Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills, Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad sore on his leg had baffied several doctors and long resisted all remedies. "I thought it was cancer" he wrote. "At last I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was completely cured" Cures burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. 25 cents at all Druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
NOTHING IN THE
 TENER PURCHASE,
 SAYS H. s. FOGEL

The news which came east from over the Alleghenies last night that Gov ernor Tener of this state was likely bidder for the purchase of the Phil lies was not given much credence by former President Horace s. Fogel, who still takes an active and lively interest in the welfare of the Phils.
 When asked if Tener was really bid ding for the club. Fogel stated that while he had talk with the governor when the latter was in town last week on baseball and the Phillies in par ticular, nothing had been suggested by him to the governor about purchasing the club.
 Fogel said that Tener advised him to keep the clubs stock right in Phila- delphia and not to let an outsider get a block of it. This, Fogel said. came up when the governor asked him what he intended to do with the Phlls. Fogel informed the state executive then that he was in the midst of q complete reor- ganization of the club and intended to carry this plan through unless he re- ceived a most alluring offer to sell his interest in the team.
 It was this statement, according to Horace which brought forth the re- mark from the governor to keep the stock in Philadelphia and not let any body outside of the city get control of the team.
 Fogel further stated that the gov 'ernor had informed him that he thought the clubs which kept their stock right in the towns where they were located and did not splatter it all over the country among large number or stockholders were those which were the most successful
 The former president said what the governor really meant was for the club to keep its stock from going to New York if there was to be sale.
 But 1 am not selling just now nor do I contemplate such a move" said Fogel. q have many moneyed men right in this city who are anxious to get in baseball and I intend to swing the deal here If 1t is possible stated the former president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07

been completed, and more than g per cent of the concrete for all the locks is in place. In view of the great inter- est which has been manifested as 10 some slides in the Culebra Cut. I am glad to say that sthe report of Colonel Goethals should allay any apprehension on this point. It is gratifying to note that none of the slides which occurred this year would have interfered with the passage of ships had the canal, in fact, been in operation. and when the slope pressures will have been finally adjusted and the growth of vegetation will minimize erosion in the banks uf the cut, the slide problem will be prac- tically solved and an ample stability as- sured for the Culebra Cut.
 Navy Department
 The navy of the United States is in a greater state of efficiency and is more powerful than it has ever been before, but in the emulation which exists be- tween different countries in respect to the increase of naval and military armaments this condition is not a permanent one. In view of the many improvements and increases by foreign governments the slightest halt on our part in respect to new construction throws us back and re- duces us from naval power of the first rank and places us among the nations of
 
 navy has expanded rapidly and yet far less rapidly than our country. From now on reduced expenditures in the navy means reduced military strength. The worlds history has shown the importance of sea power both for adequate defense and for the support of important and definite policies.
 I had the pleasure of attending this autumn a mobilization of the Atlantic fleet, and was glad to observe and note the preparedness of the fleet for instant action. The review brought before the President and the Secretary of the Navy a greater and more powerful collection of vessels than had ever been gathered in American waters. The condition of the fleet and of the officers and enlisted men and of the equipment of the vessels entitled those in authority to the greatest credit.
 I again commend to Congress the giving of legislative sanction to the appointment of the naval aids to the Secretary of the Navy. These aids and the council of aids apointed by the Secretary of the Navy to assist him in the conduct of his depart ment have proven to be of the highest utility. They have furnished an exeeu- tive committee of the most skilled naval experts, who have co-ordinated the action of the various bureaus in the navy, and by their advice have enabled the secreta- ry to give an administration at the same time economical and most efficient. Never before has the United States had a navy that compared in efficiency with it's pres ent one, but never before have the re- quirements with respect to naval warfare been higher and more exacting than now. A year ago Congress refused to appro- priate for more than one battleship. In this I think a great mistake of policy was made, and I urgently recommend that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
CASES WITHDRAWN
 FROM STATE COURT

Montgomery, December 6.-(SpeciaL)- On agreement of parties concerned in the litigation, the case of Red upchurch vs. the state, appealed from the Tuscaloosa county court, has been withdrawn from the state court of appeals. The court al- lowed the appeal to be withdrawn on ap- plcation.
 Another appeal withdrawn from that court was the case of J. c. Lyle vs. the state, which came up from the Winston county court The case was withdrawn on the application of the appellee.
 The order of dismissal of the case of F. W. House ct al. vs. J. W. Dannelly. ap- pealed from the Birmingham city court. has been set aside by the court of ap- peals and has been reinstated on the court docket on application
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
COTTON STATISTICS
 CORRECTLY KEPT Evans Submits Reports to Governor on Examination
 of Books, Etc.

Montgomery December 6.-(Speciaia- Examiner of Public Accounts Frank Y. Evans has filed in the governors cffics hls report on his examination of the books' accounts and vouchers of E. M. Ragland, director of the Alabama bureau of cotton statistics Examiner Evans re- ported that he found the affairs of the cffice in good shape. the accounts proper- " kept. and the system employed sus- ceptihle Of ready reference
 In addition to filing his report on his examination of the books of the cotton statistician's cffice, Examiner Evans also filed report of his examination of the books and accounts of w. II. Grove. ex- sheriff of St. Clair county. Examiner Evans reported that Mr. Grove, on his death, was due the state $122a0. all but o0 cents of which amount was due on ae- count of solicitors fees. The 50 cents was due on feed bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
tcontinued From Page Eight,

ing the government Most of the nav 1sable rivers of this country are com paratiVely long and shallow. In order mat they may be made fully useful for navigation there has come into vogue a method, of improvement known as ca hallzatfon, or the slack water method, which consists in building a series of dams and locks. each of which will create long pool of deep navigable water. At each of these*dams there is usually created also water power of commercial value. If the water power thus created can be made available Tor the further improvement of navigation Tn the stream 1t is manifest that the improvement will be much more quick ly effected on the one hand, and, on tHe other, that the burden on the general taxpayers of the country will be very much reduced. Private interests seek ing permits to build water power daIns In naYigable streams usually urge that they thus improve navigation ana that if they do not impair navigation they should be allowed to take for them selves the entire profits of the water power development. Whatever they may do by way of relieving the govern ment of the expense of improving nav gation should be given due consider ation, but 1t must be apparent that ineTc may be a D1O0l btyOnu d IcdSOI- ably liberal return upon the private in- vestment which is a potential asset of the government in carrying out com prehensive policy of waterway develop ment. It is no objection to the reten~ ton and use of such an asset by he government that a comprehensive wa terway policy will include the protec- ton and development of the other pub lie uses of water, which can not and ShnlI1d n ionnraH in unaI<inO executing plans for the protection and development of navigation. It is also equally clear that inasmuch as the wa ter power thus created is or may be an incident of a general scheme of water way improvement within the constitu- tional Jurisdiction of the federal gov ernment, the regulation of such water power lies also within that Jurisdiction. In my opinion constructive statesman ship requires that legislation should be enacted which will permit the devel- opment of navigation in these great rivers to go hand in hand with the util- ization of this by-product of water pow CT, created in the course of the same improvement, and that the general dam act should be so amended as to make this possible. I deem it highly im- portant that this nation should adopt consistent and harmonious treatment of these water power projects, which will preserve for this purpose their value to grant the permit Any other policy is equivalent to throwing away a most valuable national asset.
 The Panama Canal
 During the past year the work of construction upon the canal has pro- gressed most satisfactorily. About ST per cent of the excavation work has