davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
By Bill Carrigan.
(Red sox Great Catcher
N'tcu OUN NTBdt NdICTIef'J
y OSTON, MASS, Oct. 12.-Yes-
terday our boys looked more
IL Z

tOAOdy Jul OOyb lOOheu lIlOIe
like their old selves than at
any time since the series began.
Yesterdays victory was due to
the phenomenal pitching of Joe
Wood and the sensational fielding
of Heine Wagner.
doubt If any one ever saw
shortstop make three more diff
cult plays in one game than Wag-
ner did in that game The hits on
which these plays we're made were
not terrific grounders, but they
were batted In such a way that
only player of the first class could
have made them.
Had Wagner failed. the hits
would have gone for singles and
very lucky ones at that.
Yerkes Made Grand Play.
Aside from the grand work of
Wagner and Wood, play of
Yerkes saved us from letting the
Giants into tie score.
A fine one-handed catch by Lew
Is and the catching of Cady were
the other strong points of our game
which enabled US to chalk up vic
tory.
think we have demonstrated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
MARQUARD SAYS
SLOW GROUNDS
BEAT GIANTS
By Rube Marquard.
~ OSTON. Oct 12.--Ha4s off to the
Red soxl have no excuse to Of

DQsToN. oct 12-Hats off to the
Red soxl have no excuse to Of
fer for our defeat yesterday
Bot still that Boston team sure had ali
The breaks with them. while our boys
were unfortunate in their hitting
Before go any further. let me say
that the Giants are still very much in
the running and that we will cop.
Wood is out Of The way now.
The only chance Joe has Of working
again win be If the series stretches out
rs long as. next Tuesday And he won't
be any too good then for he put every
thing he had on the ball yesterday and
noticed as he walked to the Eunch aft
ct the seventh and eighth innings that
he rubbed his right forearm. All OF
which means that the old wing must
have been firing up on him
~ Work Monday" Says Vanguard.
AS l came down to the station last
would pitch today for the Giants
Matty or yours truly.
One of them said that would sure he
sent back today.
We'll. I knew then that there wasn't
n chance in the world that I would work
AeEore Monday.
/ believe I could have gone in today
tAnd won my game, burt wouldn't want
go tHSOe . chance. The old arm is still a
aittle sore and 1 won't be in top notch
form before Monday. But watch my
old hop bail sail over then.
Tesreau viii be AT his best by Tues
"A ND hn14 hat e.
RIO get an even break from Dame For
tune" by that time He certainly do
twexveS to have his shsre OF luck be6nre
bong; n has been breaking against him
too much so far.
Slow ground beat us out OF yester-
days game
II the inf1ed had been hard and FAST
s&wo OF WagneTs assist and two OF
SYerkes would have gone for hits that
would have scored runs.
We were hitting the pin good and
hard, and on the ground too but the
soft soil saowed UP the drives to such
i@n extent that the keystone duo OF the
,Red sox got away with things that
should have never been.
Joe Woods Smoke Was There.
D1uEt hiNN NIoNil " JOE W puu lO4
the great game he pitched He had
foot hop on his Smoke ball and his
curve was working much better than It
did last Tuesday.
But J. Wood win never beat the
Giants again.
Please paste this prediction in your
bonnet
Tesreau worked altogether too fast
yesterday. When he came IN after the
first inning, I grabbed him By the arm
and pulled him over TO where I was
sitting.
JEFF" I said. take your time. Do
like ! did in Boston. and those fellows
will never get a run
But Tesreau failed 10 listen to my
advice. or maybe he forgot it all when
he got out there with the 40,OOo-odd
fans yelling at him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
"Wood and Wagner Deserve
Credit for Victory --Carrigan

that we are all | claimed before
the series began-that we have
steady team, game to the core, and
one that can win from the front or
win from behind.
Wood will beat Tesreau every
time they meet If the series goes
beyond Monday, which I doubt. Joe
will be ready on Tuesday again.
Perhaps Stahl might pitch him on
Monday
Joe pitches from 10 to 1875 balls
a game, as the series has gone so
far. In this kind of weather 1t
would not be asking too much of
him to go in the box every three
days.
Tesreau Pitched Fair Game.
For New York, Tesreau pitched a
good game, about like the one
O'Brien pitched for us against
Marquard. If these two come to-
gether again in the series-that is.
O'Brien and Marquard-my money
will go on our man.
Gardner is at last in his stride,
and | think the New Yorks will
find him a man 10 be feared from
now on. He has fielded his position
perfectly all through the series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
NOTED LECTURER COMES
To ATLANTA TOMORROW

DIP. Karl Jansen, the famous Swedish
lecturer and entertainer, will appear
the Jewish Educational alliance on Oe-
tober 10 at 8 o'clock in a number OF his
representations He also will deliver
a lecture. David Love, the viohnIS|
win appear on the program.
Mr.. Jansen for ten years has been
noted for his ability as an enteNtaineI'
and his story. "Thelma Home. 10 uS5-
nihcent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY
LAW is TO BE TESTED

NEW YORK. Oct 12.-Suit to test
the right Of the government to enforce
the Federal law of August "a. 1912. re-
curing newspapers and periodicals to
publish their circulation figures twice
year, and imposing other publicity re-
quirements, has been filed in the Unit
ed States district court here by The
Journal Of Commerce and Commercial
Bulletin Company publishers Of The
journal of Commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
AUSTRALI TRIP NOW
INTERESTS ]. JOHNSON

CHICAGO. oct 12-Fouowing his
intimation that he might fight I'm
Flynn again. Jack Johnson today is
the offer of Hugh MCln-
tosh for two fights In Australia,
W. c. j. Kelly Hugh Mclntoshs rep
resentative. will hold a conference late
in the day and a decision viii be reach
ed Jack Curley. FIyun's manager, has
offered Johnson $4,000 to fight Flynn
in Paris, or he viii stage the tight in
America on percentage basis. Jack
rs considering accepting holn the Flynn
~-' 'Na Australian offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
By Billy Smith.


most completely obscured the
bleacherites' view Of home plate
hung over this ball field this aft
ernoon an hour before the Giants
and Red SOX were to meet in the
fifth battle for the baseball cham
pionship of the world.
Conditions for a ball game could
have been worse. The mist was so
thick and heavy that It was almost
impossible to see a fly ball The
outfield was soggy, but the inieId
was in little better condition.
The threatening weather, how
ever did not dampen the fans, who
tiocked in by thousands
The Giants were warmly greeted
at 1880 o'clock when they went on
the field, but a demonstration last
ing nearly two minutes was given
the Red SoX when they walked on
the field few minutes later
The friendly feeling that existed
between members of the rival teams
In the early games was missing to-
day and bitterness was evident in
Its place
This, no doubt. was caused by
Speakers argument with Herzog
Wednesday and wagners verbal
encounter with Fletcher yesterday.
following WagneTs charge that
Fletcher tried to spike Catcher
Cady
The fog was SO heavy that fly
balls driven at the outtielders in
practice passed by them or drop
ped alongside. totally unobserved.
No AIabi For Defeat.
The smoke ball artist beat the
Giants clearly and decisively at the
Polo grounds yesterday and the
New York players know it. They
have no alibi. They need none.
The Boston players are no
stronger in their praise Of the work
of Wood than are the National
league champions. His terrific
speed on cloudy day was an abso-
lutte revelation to them; and though
every artifice known to McGraw
was brought into play Wood was
always master Of the situation.
The one silver lining to the cloud
Of disappointment to New York is
that Wood was hit harder by the
Giants on his second out than on
his first.
h,
night, some OF the Giants told me
that they were inclined to believe
that with a faster field and clear
day, they would have stood a bet
ter chance.
The lack of light yesterday IA
yored Woods speed and the heavy
ground made ii possible for Wag-
ner and Ysrkes to make stops Of
balls that on a fast ground would
have gone for safeties.
1t is true that the Giants outhit
the Boston team, but Woods mas
terry came to the front when the
safe swats were needed Joe twirled
game that viii go down in
worlds series history as a master
piece,
Joe's generalship was Just as
good rs his physical ability.
One Play Ruined Giants.
The one play that broke up the
Giants attack was the remarkable
stop of McCormick's bulIel-Iike hit
by Ycrkes and his perfect throw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Pipe Dreams

Glad tdings from the coast inform
US that Luther Mccarthy is making a
deep impression. Full many white
hope has made deep impression on
the mat.
Yes, gentle reader, John }. McGraw
will miss the manly form Of J. Franklin
Baker but there are times when abb
sence makes the heart grow fonder
Reading tabulated dope on the
worlds series is highly diverting and
would be useful but for the fact that
baseball is not played on an adding
machine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
BOYS CUNNING FOR CAT
SHOOT WOMAN INSTEAD

LAPORTE. IND, Oct 12-John
Kraft and Fred Brockhaus. mere boys,
borrowed a rifle to kill cat The bull
let went Wild, striking Mrs William
Helman, a neighbor. who may die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
TOM kILsANE ouTcLAs%tf,

WINNIPEG. MANITOBA, oct x
PaCkev Mcfarland merely played N..
Tommy Kilbane, Of Cleveland ''
seven rounds when the referee STOPPED
the RVHs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
FERNS SCORES KNOCKOUT.

ST LOUIS, Oct 12.-Clarence
"Wildcat'O Ferns, of Kansas City,
knocked out Art Magirl, of Oklahoma,
in the second round of their scheduled
eight-round go here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
FRANK CHANCE

(According to Sid Mercer)
1906-Peerless Leader-l909
l910-Fearless Leader--1911.
l911-Cheerless Leader-1912.
l9l2-Bee rless Leader-.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25
A Greet Nine.

The regular quarterly dividend OF
% cents per share, and an extra div
idend of Is cents per share, was
declared by the board of directors Of
the Tonopah Mining company at a
meeting held in Philadelphia. The
dividend is payable on July 20 to
stockholders of record at noon on
June 30. The books close at noon
on June 20 and will open on July s
at 10 a. m.
Controller w. w. Charles of the
Tonopah Mining Company received
the adyices of the dividend Saturday.
This will make the 18th dividend to
be declared by the Tonopah Mining
company, and the total dividends to
date from that company amount 10
SO, 900, 900. The present dividend
will total $500, 900. -Tonopah Bo-
nauZa
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25
Colossal Bunco Game.

1t is not at all necessary to believe
that Sam Gompers had the slightest
knowledge of the criminal use to
which barrow and Tseitmoe are ac-
cused of putting money forwarded
to them by Gompers during the Nc
Namara trial. The money was part
OF an immense sum contributed by
deluded workingmen all over the
country.
This flu I'd was in the Gus ody OF
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
Federation of Labor. 1t was very
properly forwarded to barrow, coun-
sci for the man in whose inserests
the fund was raised. Gompers and
Morrison are no more to blame for
any criminal use of the money by
Tveitmoe or barrow than are the
express companies and the banks
which convey the cash.
The amazing thing about this fund
after all is the easy way in which the
union workers allowed themselves to
be held up by this gang of grafters,
of whom Tvetmoe is the chief bunco
steerer on this coast One hundred
aud ninety thousand dollars were
tnrned over to these fellows-every
dollar earned by hard labor. The
McNamaras were represented to be
poor victims of tina heartless cruelty
of capitalists. AS u matter OF fact
they were infamous, cowardly MUIR
derers, justly in the grip OF the law.
There was not the slightest reason
to suspect that they would not have
a fair trial. But Darrow and others
had worked this buuco game when
the murderers, Hay ward, Pettibone
and Meyer were tried in Idaho. They
naturally stacked the cards again.
And the workingmen walked into
the trap just as eagerly as they went
in before. Stockton Mail.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25
The School Entertainment

The closing exercises given by the
school children at the hall Friday
evening were attended by a large
and well pleased audience. The chill
dren all did exceedingly well and
showed that they had been carefully
drilled. All the numbers'were good
some unusually so. Among those
deserving especial mention were the
recitation by Elsie Miller, who made
her first appearance, the songs by
Florence and Mabel Miller and Daisy
Cuddebacn, the recitations by Cecilia
aud Elesa Cunningham, the Amer
lean and German" by Harry Miller
and William House, the dialogue by
Faith White, Carol White and Rich
ard Kitchens, the recitation by Dor
othy White, the Colored Minstrels,
by John and William House, Harvey
Miller aud Malcolm Badger, and last
but by no means least, the " Fat
Mans Snap" by Richard Kitchens,
was remarkably well rendered and
brought down the house.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25
For County Commissioned

Elsewhere in this paper will be
found the announcement OF James
II. Wichman OF East Walker river
for the Democratic nomination for
short term County Commissioners OF
Mineral county. Mr.. Wichman has
resided in this State siuce 1876, and
for many years engaged in mining.
Latterly, however, he has followed
ranching on the East Walker. This
is his first entry into politics. His
honoc has never been questioned and
as to his qualification there can be
no doubt. Moreover, the western
portion of the county is geographi-
cally and legally entitled to a Com
missioner, and no better man than
James Wichlnan can be selected for
the office.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25

the general election two years ago
need not register for the primary
this year, but must register for the
general election this year. Register
books for the general election open
August LIST and close October 21st.
James Laughlin was shot and kill
ed near Yerington last Friday by
Harry Barrett. The men had quar-
relied about a horse, and Laughlin
went to Barrett's ranch declaring
that he would kill Barrett. The
latter "got the drop" on Laugblin
and fired loud of buckshot into his
head. The coroner's jury exoner-
ated Barrett.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25
The First Shipment

The initial shipment of thirty tons
of ore from the Nixon Aplin-Wood
mine in ellis canyon will be made
tomorrow.
Mr.. Nixon is confident the ship
ment will yield 5000 or better per
ton, as the samples taken from the
shipment assayed over 5000, and
care was taken that none but second
class ore was included in the sam
Piles assayed.
Mr.. Nixon informs the Bulletin
that the ledge in the mine continues
strong and of high grade, and that
the work of extraction hereafter will
be much less difficult, as large lot
of ore Is already stripped.
When it is considered that but two
men have been working on the mine
for less than six months, the show
ing is most encouraging.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25
For the Assembly.

The announcement of DR.. @. u.
Whitesides for Assemblyman will be
found in this paper. DR.. Whitesides
will be a candidate for the nomina-
ton on the Republican ticket at the
September primary. The doctor is
well known to the people of all points
OF our county He is man OF pleas
ing personality, splendid education,
strict integrity, and if elected would
no doubt acquit himself with credit
to his constituency aud honor to him
self
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25
NOTICE OF SALE.

PURSUANT TO THE STATUTE IN
such case made and provided, requiring
the ex-offlcio Tax Receiver to sell all the
property on which the taxes for the year
1911 have not been paid, or 80 much there
OF IS may be necessary to satisfy the tax,
penalty and costs. as here In alter speci-
fled and set opposite each delinquent tax
payers name. and the property on which
such tax, penalty and costs are lien duly
levied and that ten per cent. on such
taxes, and the cost of advertising will be
collected in addition to the original tax
or the property sold for all said sum:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25
The 18th Day of July, 1912.

That on that day In Hawthorne, in the
county of Mineral, State Of Nevada at the
Courthouse door of said county, between
the hours OF oclock II. inland 10 p. IN. to-
wit, commencing Mt 10 o'clock a. m. of
that day, will sell at public auction for
current funds to the bidder who will take
the smallest quantity Of real estate ass
essed to each person heretofore mention
cd, TO satisfy the taxes, penalty and costs
hereon, and that each sale is subject to re-
demption within six months after date of
sale by payment of all said sums with
three per cent. per month thereon from
date of sale until paid.
J. e. ATC HISON.
Ex-officio Tax Receiver of Mineral county
Nevada a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25
A Woman for Governor

EVERETT, Wash, June %. Miss
Anna Malloy, Socialist lecturer and
writer of Everett, will head the So
cialist State ticket in Washington,
the count of the referendum vote
giving her the nomination for Cover
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25
Garden Sold.

To whom it may concern; Notice
is hereby given that All Chung has
purchased the Chinese garden and
all buildings thereon from from Mrs.
Chung Kee, and will hereafter con-
duct the vegetable business IN MS
own name.
All Chung
Mrs. Chung Kee
Hawthorne, March 10. 1912.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)
Serial 02l09.
Department of interior
U, s. LAND OFFIt + AT
CARSON Cry, NEVADA,
Nav as. 1912.


Notice is hereby given that Fermina
Serrias of Luning, Nevada, who on March
4, 1907, made Homestead Entry No. 1913,
Serial No. 02I09. for So SEA. NE4 SEA
and SEA NEl4, section 81. township 3
north. range 81 i, III. ID. Meridian, has
filed notice of Intention TO make final iva
year proof to establish claim to the land
above desert bed, before the Clerk of Min
er,ii county. at Hawthorne, Nevada on
the 10th day of July, 1912.
Ciuinant Names az witnesses Willie
Enrght. James Calvert. Id. Enright and
j. IL. Walsh all OF LuniDg, Nevada.
LOUIS j. COIN. Register.
First pub. May 2s, 1919.
LAST pub. July 2, 1912.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25
Mood For Sale.

c. J. slonahan has five Thousand
cords Of good nut piue wood for sale,
in quantities to suit. The wood will
be delivered to customers at Lucky
boy or Hawthorne without extra
charge for hauling. Address
g. j. MoNAHAN.
Luckyhoy, Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25
Notice

Is hereby given to each of the above nam
ed delinquent taxpayers. that unless the
taxes penalty and costs be paid in full, in
current funds to me at my Office, ON or be-
fore the third Monday,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25
SAMPLES.

Charley LeCamp, X. Barrett and
Louie Cooley of Luckyboy were visi-
tors Sunday. :
]. A. Barry of the Marlvieg Min
ing Company was in town few
hours yesterday.
Commissioner Martin of Lyon coun-
ty dropped dead on the street at
Yerington yesterday.
Col. John Wood, the sage of Dutch
man creek, is visiting Carson and
Virginia City-the first time for 90
years.
Mrs. Montgomery, who has been
visiting her sisters Mrs. Will and
Seawell Box, left for Los Angeles
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and
daughter Florence have gone to Los
Angeles where Mrs. Miller and Flor
,ence will spend the summer.
Sheriff Grutt returned yesterday
from Reno. He reports that his
fathers copditiou is slightly improv-
ed, though he is still far from well.
Bill Condron will begin cutting
hay on his Cat Greek ranch this
week Mr. Condron says the first
crop will be large and of fine quality.
Miss emily Coffin, after very
lccessfu term of school, departed
for her home in Reno On Tuesday.
Miss Coffin will teach 10 Reno next
year.
Alton B. Parker of New York was
elected temporary chairman OF the
Baltimore convention, aot withstand
ing the strenuous opposition OF W. J.
Bryan.
Sam WATSON, an old timer in this
section, and formerly State Senator,
paid Hawthorne a visit last week.
He's just the same old Sam, with the
same old laugh.
Steve Dondero aud Archie Ora
ham have finished their contract on
the Cat Greek Tunnel. 1t is now in
$50 feet p. j. Freund will continue
the work 500 feet further.
Taft and Sherman are the Repub-
lcan NOMINEES for President and Vice
President. 1t is said that Roose-
welt aud his following will launch "a
new National party. If so, vale the
G. O. p.
w. f. Christensen departed this
morning for the Mary Mine, Silver
Peak, where he has been employed
by the Frauchini brothers. Frank
Kinghorn is also a resident OF the
Peak.
DR.. Whitesides has returned from
the lake, where he, with Messrs.
Keyser and Burge, have been camp
ing for some weeks. The doctor will
leave on Friday for months visit
to his mother III Kentucky.
Seawell Box left yesterday for
Nina, where he has accepted a posi-
ton with the Nina Mercantile Com
pauy. We are sorry to lose Mr.. Box
and his estimable family, but wish
them well in their new home.
J. r Melrose is the pronounced
Republican candidate for District
Attorney. Mr.. Melrose practced
law in all the courts of Colorado, Cal
ifornia, Nevada and other States and
is in every way qualified TO perform
the duties of the Office. See an
nouncement elsewhere.
Miss Won Dornum left for her
home in Goldtield last Saturday.
The Sch Dol Trustees have appointed
Miss Won Dornum teacher for the en-
suing year--a most excellent choice
She has won the respect of both pu'
pills and parents aud her classes
have done very we'll under her guld
ance
Despite the fact that but little pub
l.city has been given the laasers an1
companies opening in the Lunins
district, says the Touopah bonanza
that section is fast forging to tn
front and shipments of copper ore u
the Wabuska smelter are now o
daily occurrence.
Rn.ristr ation hooks for the prlma
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25
The Metal Market.

Silver-614.
Lead-$4.20.
Copper-$15 624.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25

Registration books open on the
29th instant.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25
ASSEM- sLYMAM

Subject to the will of the voters OF Min
eral county at the Primary Elsc-
ton, on September 8, 1919.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25
DIR. c. E. wHITEsIDEs

Hereby announces himself as Repuh-
lican candidate for the Office OF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-25

Subject to the will of the voters at the
Primary Election to be held on
September 8, 1912.