davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK
FOR EAST FOURTH STREET

This morning Contractor Guy Sisson
began the erection of new business
block for D. Pascal, situated on the
alley on the north side of Fourth
street, between Baud and Bridge. The
building will be 25x45 feet in dimen-
sions, one story, built of brick, with
concrete foundation. 1t is understood
that it has already been rented
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18
LOCAL MINING MEN CUTTING
INo AT GOLD CIRCI,'

Gordon Campbell and r. S. Barlow
well nknown local mining men, left this
afternoon by auto for Gold Circle.
This makes their fifth trip to this
amp this month, and it is stated that
they have the purchase of valuable
%. operty under consideration.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18
FINAL ACCOUNT FILED
IN GODCHAUX ESTATE

Today c. IT. Wilson, of San Fran
cisco, executor of the estate of Lazard
,Godchaux, deceased, fled his final ae-
count in the District Court and asked
that the estate be distributed. Fol
lowing are the figures: Total property
received, $142, ,S41.02; cash paid out,
800, 0,771.39; cash on hand. $40, 1857. .26;
real estate on hand, $41,S12.37.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18
MORE CATTLE FOR
THE WINNEMUCCA MARKET

Yesterday s. A. Dedman, Of the
Winnemucca market, purchased 30
head of cattle from Charles Pedroli.
These are the first cattle of the season
to be taken from the range by Mr..
Dedman, but they are in fine condi
tion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18
ERNEST NELSON ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY

Ernest Nelson, who was threatened
with loekjaw as a result of running a
pitchfork through his thigh, is report
ed much better today, with every pros
pect in favor of his recovery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18
CALIFORNIA VISITORS RETURN
TO HOME AT OAKLAND

Mrs. Frank Wallace and son, George
Thomas Wallace, who had been visit
ING with frinds here for few days,
left last evening for their home in
Oakland.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18

Broken key ring. with Yale
and one more special key. Owner
may have same by calling at this
office and paying for this notice.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18
NEW STORE FRONT FOR
KRENKEL & BOSCH, JEWELLERS

The new front for the store build
ing occupied by Krenkel & Bosch, the
local jewellers, was completed last ev.
ening and the seaffolding removed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18
FIRST NATIONAL SHIPS
WOOL TO EASTERN MARKET

Today the First National bank ship
ped three ears of wool to Eisemann
Bros, Boston, via the Western Pa
cific.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18
ACCEPTS POSITION WITH
THE FIRST NATIOAL BANK

Mrs. P. f. Born has accepted tenn
porary position with the First Ma
tional bank.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18
WINNEMUCCA MERCHANT RE-
TURNS FROM SALT LAKE

A. c. Brown, Of the Winnemucca
Mercantile compapny, has returned
from Salt Lake, where he went to visit
his daughter, Mrs. A. F.. Holt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18

BORN-In Reno, Nevada, July 16,
1912, to the wife Of N. C. Johnson, Of
Winnemucca, = daughter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18

NJ. Lauceriea, the McDermitt sheep
man, is in town today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18
REPAIR LINE BETWEEN
WINNEMUCCA AND TOLLHOUSE

Fl. H. Hampstead, secretary, and Jay
Bartmess. local manager for the u,
N. /. T. Co., were out today repairing
the line between town and Toulouse.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18

WANTED-Work of any kind Nv
sober, competent man. Address this
office. u.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18

Aside from this an emergency schoo
fund appropriation is first made.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
Chicken Fanciers GetSome Hints

Members of the Diamond State
Poultry and Pigeon Association who
were addressed by Charles II. Sim
mons, Jr.. of the Long View Poultry
Farm at their meeting on Tuesday
evening. were much interested i'm the
announcement that hereafter the
meetings of the society would be fea-
tured by such addresses. Mr.. Sim
mons spoke on Incubation" and i'm
opening he dwelt on fertility OF eggs
and how to obtain the most satisfac-
tion. Mr. Simmons then spoke of
gathering and sorting eggs for the in
cubators. Those bearing large ridges,
or of an unusual size were to be
stunned, he said The erection OF the
incubator was another vital point and
Mr.. Simmons Encouraged the use Of
cellar or underground room for such
purposes.
Before starting the eggs i'm the in
cuhator, It was suggested that the
lamp he kept burning for at least "a
hours at temperature of about 1Ol.
II can he increased latter. he thought.
Another step in incubation spoken
of was in cooling the eggs. which
while necessary, must be done with
caution. The speaker said that dur
ing the first week the eggs would be-
come cool enough through turning
which should be done at the exact
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
[WELLd

NEW YORK, March 7-That the
white hopes are not all disappont-
ments and that Jack Johnson will
soon begin to take the new crop Of
heavyweights seriously is now the
belief Of the pugilistic experts in
this city. Fight promoters here have
been falling over themselves in Of
fering purses of $4,000 and $1,000
for a ten round battle between Carl
Morris and Al Palzer. This is a big
sum of money for two heavyweights
who are not rated as topnOtchers,
but no doubt the battle will be a good
one, and the promoters should make
money out OF the mill. The two mon
are considered tie best white heavy
weights before the public today. and
one or the other may be Johnson's
next opponent. Both men are giants.
Norris is six feet four in his stocking
feet and weighs 230 pounds. Al
though boxing but trine over
year, he has fought his way against
odds into recognition. He is gaining
i'm experience and from a joke has
become a factor. Palzer is six feet
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
REACH's 1912 GUIDE.

With the spring Of 1912 Reach's
American League Guide-the official
handbook of the great junior major
ieague-makes il welcome appear
ance, being once more first i'm tho
field as il is in everything else: as
this publication. in the course Of
years embracing virtually an entire
baseball generation, has become the
standard annual publication of the
entire baseball world. This is a biz
claim. but it is absolutely sustained
by the text, illustrations. quality Of
paper. serviceable binding and all
other details hat go 10 make up
handsome. readable and saleable
book. Topping all, it may be said
without fear Of successful contradic-
ton. that the American League Of
hcial Guide for 1912 is in all respects
a hrst-class handbook for the Ma
uonal game and a decided credit to
the American League and to the pub
fishers. the Reach Company. of Phil
adelphia. This is the eleventh an
nual issue OF the Reach Guide as the
oihcial handbook Of the American
League and the thirticth consecutive
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
BASEBALL men
FRAGILE THINGS
Some Statistics Taken From
the Hospital List Of
Last Season
CRIPPLES CAN'T WIN
BIG LEAGUE GAMES

The bric-a-brac Of balloon is get
ting to be too fragile to be lifted from
its case with the cotton padding pull
ed away. The main task which con-
fronts every mogul today, upon the
edge of camp life. is that of perfecting
condition and toughening up the sim
ews of battle. For more contests are
lost through depleted ranks than in
any other way.
Nursing the fragile athlete into
condition without the pink wearing
off too soon is probably the toughest
problem in camp life as the summed
up details Will easily show.
Reaching out for few vital statis-
tice bearing upon the subject at hand,
we stumble upon a number of amaz-
ing points, says Grantland Rice, in the
Evening Times.
Three hundred and sixty-three ball
players last season took part in
fifteen or more contests throughout
the two major wings of the show.
From this number exactly five took
part in every battle fOught-aan aver
age of 1.3 per cent-one out of every
seventy-two engaged
From the 175 sets Of talent who
figured in the American League fight,
only Milan and Mcbride, of Washing
ton. failed to miss a battle.
OF the 1SS who figured in the Ma
tional program of the year, only Pas
kert. Of Philadelphia; Hoblitzel, Of
Cincinnati and Konetchy, of the Card
inals. stuck through every fight.
In the National League there we're
50 who took part in 100 games or
more-less than third of the list
enrolled figured in less than two
thirds of the scheduled contests. The
coult in the American circuit is the
same-52 strong enough to figure in
100 games or, better through the year.
The field Of battle was a glory one
last year, and every mobul leading his
club this Spring in centering a big
part of his time i'm toughening up the
squad or working out conditioning
theories that may block the inroads
made upon the team strength in 1911.
/ The list of those injured or retired
| through some cause in both circuit:
is nothing short of appalling. A par
| tial enumeration shows this roster of
the injured who we're out at long
stretches of the race.
American League-Cree, Gardner,
Sweeney. Ford. Knight, Chase, VOL
ter. Daniels. New York; Collins,
Barry, McInnis and Oldring, Philadel-
phia; Gamer, Moriarity, Delehanty
Jones and Mullin, of Detroit; Lajoie
Birmingham. Stovall. Gregg, Of Cleve-
land; Callahan. Zelder, Mcconnell
Corhan and Collins. Chicago; Lewis
Hooper and Wagner, Boston; Street
Ainsmith, Elderfeld, of Washington
Wallace and others from St. Louis.
National League-Dooin. Bresne-
han. Bucker, Titus, Wagner Clarke
Wheat, Hummell Mowrey, Leach
Miller, Evers. Chance, etc. etc.
Of all managers engaged in prim-
ing their material now. Mogul VOL
verton, of the Yanks. probably faces
the toughest assignment The hilltor
lineup last season was as brittle as
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
Y. NJ. c. A. Boys In
CIRCUS STUNTS AGAIN

'In time Of peace prepare for war;"
is the motto of Director Meissner Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. and with Assistant
Helm arrangements are being made
for the great spring circus. Taft.
Roosevelt and Wilson may not be
present but the stunts will be origi-
nal and strip tickets" will be on sale.
A feature of the circus will be the
DUPONT Boulevard scenes. The first
aeroplane flight along the Boulevard
will be taken by Manager Meissner
and a special party Of apple growers.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
[ [STEWARTl
PEoTos ByeSN4e RtcAe9
EsE5= Azz 9 A.r on

one and tips the scales at 21O pounds.
He has tremendous power behind his
punches and plenty of speed and ag-
gressiveness. He is being handled
carefully and may be the next cham
pion. His manager says he will not
be ready for Johnson until a year or
so from now. Two other pugilists n
the limelight are Bombardier Wells,
the English champion. who is due to
arrive here shortly to meet Palzer on
the coast, and Jim Stewart Of Brook
lyn. The latter. until he was badly
hurt in one fight was considered the
most promising white hope in the
country lie retired for a year. but
is now after all Of 'em. His recent
bout with Morris. with whom he is
credited as having draw, entities
him to recognition as a possibility.
Stewart is clever, has punch and
weighs 2O2 pounds in trim. Wells is
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

Venetian glassware. Anything from
a high wind to loud cheering was Ii
able to dislodge half the squad for
week or more at a time. From three
to six members of the working squad
were out of the lineup most of the
year, and, while a good bit of this was
was strongly tinted with the alibi od-
or.
To make any showing this season
Wolverton realizes that his people
must stand the wear and tear of the
scrimmage better than they stood it
in 1911, and thl daily program he has
mapped out for his cambatants will
either build up a few fragile cOnstitu-
tions or break item down beyond re-
pair
Pennants. in this rasping age, are
not won in the hospital And of what
good is a pink Of condition in March
that wears down TO a dull indigo in
May or become cream-colOred by
July? You can search us.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
QUAKERS WIN THIS SHOOT

With two Delaware gunners ON the
squad--Richardson and Foord-Phil-
adelphia gunners yesterday sprung a
surprise on the New York combna-
tion in the intorcity team champion
ship competition at the sportsmans
Show in Madison Square Garden.
New York The Quakers won by a
margin Of two targets. their iivc lead
ing men drawing a total of 47S out
of 500, while the New York aggroga-
tion made AL.
The agreement was for ten gunners
TO represent each city with the five
highest scores Of each squad 70 count
for the trophy, and the other five to
be considered for a secondary prize
As il turned out Philadelphia won
both shoots. its second team leading
BY 43l 10 425. j. c. Robertson and
G. II. Newcombe. Of the victorious
team, tied with 81 for the fifth score
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
LACkIES CELEBRATE.

According to a letter received here
from a sailor boy on Board the u.
5. S. Delaware, Washington birth
day was observed on the battleship
with a smoker and minstrel show off
Cuba
In the boxing bouts that marked the
wind-up of the ceremonies, Montan,
Of Delaware. outpointed Foy. Of Kan
sas and Johnson, of the Blue Hen
State received decision over Szar-
maniski, of Virginia The ship is at
anchor in Guantanamo Bay.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

clever and has a good wallop. but it
is believed he cannot assimilate any
great amount Of punishment At
present Johnson could defeat all four
Of the heavies mentioned, but in a
year or so things may be different.
The champion is thirty-four years Of
age and hasn't had a fight for nearly
two years. He is matched to meet
Flynn, but the battle is considered
too one sided and may be called off.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

time during the entire period AS the
eggs continued to mature longer per-
iods for cooling could be made.
During the evening Mr.. Simmons
spoke on the various stages through
which the eggs pass during the ger
minatng period.
The address, which was listened to
by large number of members, was
practical. At present Mr. Simmons has
q breeding pens under way. Follow
ing the address those present asked
questions which we're discussed Ia an
informal manner
On Tuesday. April ., Charles G.
Speakman will speak on Raising the
Chick"
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
AN EPIDEHIC on COrGHING

Is sweeping over the town. Old and
Young alike are affected and the
strain Is particularly hard on little
children aud on elderly people Fol
eys Honey and Tar Compound is a
quick. safe and reliable cure for an
coughs and colds Contains no
opiates
\. 3. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
twith some FunnyErsphs)
Here asainl

Here again
Look out for the first amateur base
ball box score. TIN be along in a
short time.
You can't guess in one chance what
has happened to Sam Snitcher?
The ring into which Eddie Coke has
thrown his lid looks like a Market
street millinery store.
Tri-State schedule out on Mou-
day.
The first baseball accident of the
year happened at the White Sox train
ing camp in Waco. Tex. when Pitcher
Mogridge was spiked in the hand and
had TO quit He will be out for n
few weeks.
The fact that Altoona has released
Bill Pounds may not seem 10 be Of
great importance, still Bill has been
released so many times that some
people have got the notion I'm their
heads that Pounds comes close to
holding the record for being let out
the most number OF times OF any
player in the professional ranks.
Hugh Jennings says the American
League race next season will be a six
corner affair with the Athletics,
Tigers. Maps White Sox. Yankees and
Boston having a chance for first
honors Jennings is visiting Cornell
University TO assist the coach with
the baseball team.
Isn't 1t about time for George Peirce
10 run up the high score on his own
alleys?
Fred Clarke has signed up a 10
year-old pitcher named Harold Grover
from RockpOrt. Mass. friend of
President Dreyfuss of the Pirates,
VINO spent the summer i'm Rockport
and watched the local team, became
impressed with the work of the youth
and 1t was on his tip that he became
a Buccaneer.
Who is il has a sorry job?
Who is it fans all call a slob,
And bounce fat tin cans off his knob?
The umpire!
Who used to work meath broiling
sun?
Who while in Chester had to run,
But once again is off the ----?
Jack McGowan
Jimmy Bremen, who formerly man
aged the old Wilmington A. c. team,
and who also pitched for teams down
the state. has signed to pitch for the
Paschall, ~ j., team. composed oi
dupont Powder Company employees
i'm the Jersey town
One of Manager Freddy" DOOM.
piachers. who is making good so fal
on the training trip. Is well-knowi
here, he having pitched g. Front ant
Union for the Scaboard team. of tn
Inter-City League. lie is Oldham
who Is but rs years old. weighs 19,
nourds, and stands six feet high. Sea
board picked him from the Viscos,
team of the Chester City League. Old,
ham later joined York of the Tri-Statt
League
II is rumored+ that Panama is &C.
have an up-to-date race track and
ri1cr gambling accessories. Imagine
Uncle Sam reading the news abour
that
Outlaws leagues are rapidly near.
ing tho 'blowup" stage. The Colum.
bian League has announced drop Z,
siN-club circuit, and they have iust
half dozen more drops TO come be
Tore il becomes past history or
ranization.
To Eddie Ahrahams pals: VII
mington Juniors will not meet Frida,
night
When chaps came along with al
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
COrGHLIN Nil G0 ALoNE.

Bill Coughlin. manager OF the Pull
man team who failed 10 land a berth
in the Ali-Wiimingt0n League. will
keep the team together and play in
Dependent ball CouEhlin is now
booking games with fast tcags from
down the STATE.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

luea that they arc going TO uprOOt the
two big leagues in the country Il
sounds like gentle spring zephyr
trying TO appear like a young hurri-
cane. The two big leagues have 80
much money they do not know
what to do with it all.
The man who is not talking about
Roosevelt and Taft is telling his
neighbor what he thinks of the
chances of the Chicks I'm the COM
ing fight for recognition in the base
ball world.
The Giants arc keen for more base
ball with the Athletics. The National
Commission should let them have il.
Snow. snow, go away; come again
another day-next year
Wonder If It will rain the day of
the opening game ? ?
Lefty Russell. who fizzled out like
an expiring frecracker last season,
says his arm has recovered and that
he ought to show some Of that S12,-
600 class he had before he sailed from
the Baltimore peach crate to become
a lemon in Connie Macks basket
Once upon time there was an
organization known as the United
States League.
II is said that Hugh Duffy has o
twO-year contract from the Mil
waukoe club calling for "A salary of
$4,000 That's Glass AA salary. all
right
After all, Delaware ought to be
glad that the basketball season is
about over.
How many baseball players do you
suppose perform in the teams of or
ganized circuits? Well, now that you
give It up, Secretary Farrell i'm his
report of the minor leagues. says that
he handled a little more than 10000
contractas last season. Allow 25 men
to each big league club and you have
400 more. In other words. kind pco.
pie, organized baseball provides food
and lodging and an occasional trip 10
the country or the beach for almost
ll,O0O athletes.
In about four more weeks Pete
Cassidy's Chicks will line up against
the Montreal Eastern League team IN
the first exhibition game Of the sea-
son.
Then root, root, root for tho home
team.
Everybody up and stretch; it's the
lucky seventh.
Imperial looks good for a Semi
berth.
Dear Dave-What were the 1911
batting and fielding averages Of Cobb
ana Crawford OF the Detroit Club, Ma
gee OF the Philadelphia Nationals
Jackson Of Cleveland and Speaker Of
Boston?
Batting, Cobb. .42O; Crawford. s7s:
Mnagee' 2SS; Jackson. 4OS Speaker
Fielding Cobb. .957: Crawford.
.915; Magee. .9S1; Jackson, .95S
Speaker. $50.
Dear Davo--Ploase publish the first
names OF the following players:
Chance, Chicago; Daubert. Brooklvn:
uelehanty. Detroit; Davis, Philadel-
phia; Chase, New York: Yoager. Mon
'real' ROME.
Frank Chance. Jake Dauhert. James
G. Delehanty. Harry Davis, Harold
Chase and Joseph Yeagor.
Dear Dave-A, b and c are playing
pitch, h has one to make. c has two
to mako and A has three 10 make
a bids three and makes low: b makes
Jack and c high and game. Who
b wins.
It is the last line.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
Boxng GosspOdds and Ends of Live Local Sport
TALLEY HOLDS
TO THE TOP

The Y. NJ. c. r. round robin bowl
ing tourney continued last night. r.
S. Rogers taking two of three games
from c. f. Eastman. The scores:
R. S. Rogers ....156 1873 122 Al
c. F. Eastman .153 123 155 451
Handicaps-E Eastman, 20 pins per
rau1p
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
SETTER CLrR ELrrrInN

The annual meeting and election of
oihcers OF the Delaware Setter and
POINTER Club will be held az No. 1928
Lancaster avenue this evening. The
meeting will Be featured by discus.
flons OF subjects of interest to the
members.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

on tho first FIVE. and there being no
time for "A shoot-off. the men tossed
coin with the result that Robor-
sons tally got the honor position aud
Newcomb went to the head of the
second team
The best shooting of the day and
an extraordinary performance was
that of A. i. Richardson Of tho du-
Pont Club. OF this city. who broke
9S out Of his 100 targets for phila-
delphia's top score. lie made
90 straight breaks in his first two
strings. Harry w. Kahler, of tho
Highland Club. Philadelphia. the
American amateur champion. with 9e
was second highest for Philadelphia
and tied for second individual prize
with Ralph L. Spots the Larchmoni
Racquet Club titleholder.
First teams score. 100 targets pei
man
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
FERGUSON on THE LOOKOUT.

Manager Herb Ferguson of the
Rockford Wilmington League
team. has a few positions open on his
ball team and would like to hear
from some fast players who wish
try-outs. Send communications TO
Manager Herbert Ferguson at the
Rockford club house, Rockford Road,
city.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

Yerger's 419 Snipley street for Pic
lures Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
AinSCOW Service !

WE MAKE IN \ POINT
to buy the choicest the market A.
fords. Then we cook and serve the
viands perfectly That's what brings
so many particular eaters to this res
taurant regularly. If you want to
enjoy a rare treat stop in and have
lunch or dinner here. Women who
know say that our fine cooking is
the despair of many a wOuld-be
housekeepor All sea foods in season.
Special Club Breakfast 30c up.
Banquets served right.
LADIES
AinSCOW Restaurant
GENTS
1924 Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

Yerger'r 4l9 Shlpiey street, for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
ANDERSON w0N.

In a pool match last evening at
Thomas Glenn's pool parlors, Elev-
enth and Walnut streets. Harry An
derson defeated Frank Carmichael
100 TO 90 points.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

The ring into which Eddie Coke has
thrown his lid looks like a Market
street millinery store.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

The fact that Altoona has released
Bill Pounds may not seem TO be Of
great importance, still Bill has been
released so many times that some
people have got the notion In their
heads that Pounds comes close to
holding the record for being let out
the most number OF times OF any
player in the professional ranks.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

Tri-state schedule out on Mou-
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

You can't guess in one chance what
has happened to Sam Snitcher?
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

The man who is not talking about
Roosevelt and Taft is telling his
neighbor what he thinks of the
chances of the Chicks in the COM
ing fight for recognition in the base
ball world.