davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
City Limits Changed
To Get Sunday Ball

GIRARD. Kan. June 17-Despite a
blue law" which went into effect
here recently. after being submitted
to a popular vote at a city election
and carried, Girard fans may have
their Sunday baseball.
Upon their instigatiOn and insist
enCe the city commissioners have
voted to change the citv limits. leav-
ing the ball park outside and beyond
the jurisdiction of the city ordinances.
\ campaign against Sunday base
ball was conducted here some months
ago under the leadership of the
churches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Manager WahOO Gets
Release at Waycross

WANCROSS. GA, June IL
Charles Wahoo is released as man
aEer of the Waycross team. i'm the
Empire League and Catcher Haw-
kius. of the Jacksonville. South At
lauuc League team, signed as local
manager Shamus O'Brien. recently
of Charleston, and Morrison. of Penn
sylvanjs reported TODAY.
ON the grounds that Waycross is
carrying more than three players who
have played i'm class &c" league Man
aEer Dudley protested Yesterday
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

threw his arm out after pitching four
balls i'm the game he started against
us, but lately he has been EverS' win
ming card i'm the box with his newly
found Spitball lie will he out Of the
game for time now, and this will
further reduce the efficiency Of an
already weak pitching staff. Then
there is not the spirit behind the Cubs
in Chicago which used to be evidenced
in the old days Some fans really
roasted O'Day when he called Miller
safe ut the plate with the winning
run in the tenth inning of the first
game We played against the Chicago
club on sunday That was an un-
heard of thing during the regime Of
Chance.
RROoKIYNS pitchers are uncer-
u tain. The team has also lost
the dash which the winning streak
gave il for a time. Still il would not
surprise me at all to see the SuperbaS
finish in the first division ahead of
Chicago 1t is one of the best fighting
clubs Brooklyn has ever possessed.
The race will eventually narrow down
10 a triangular fight between the Ii
rates. PhillieS and Giants. unless the
OuakerS get too far ahead 10 be over
taken. which / think unlikely. The
championship will be won or lost by
the outcome of the future series be
tween these three clubs. with an oc-
casional defeat of one of the three
contenders having some influence on
the standing. 1t is my opinion that il
will be very close race and driv-
lug finish. The Pirates are great
stayers. And / want to report that
the Giants are still hopeful
II HEY tell me here in Cincinnati
L that Cleveland is baseball mad
over the showing the club is making
under birmingham The merchant,
have promised Ia give the players
100000 if the team takes the pen
uant. and this may have something
to do with the huStliug of the Nap,
at present. They have experience,
only a fairly successful road trip
/ however: fairly successful heCauS,
the Athletics are going ST. Well IN,
and the pitching STAFF Is moving a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

Cleveland team is playing great ball.
smoothly as demonstration six
cylinder automobile, but they cannot
win the penuant if the Athletics never
lose
'THE club has made a good show
L ing on the road, and the players
are in there fighting but the Athletics
are at the top of their gait and are
holding it, Bender and Plank were
never better in their lives. The in
field is moving as il did in 1910 and
1911. Collins is going at his best at
second base. Every man on the club
is hitting. They act like a college
team. more like one than | ever saw
I'm the big league. They are all pulling
together. 1t is due to the great man
aeement of Connie" Mack that no
diScords exist ON the club. and there
are no cliQueS Mack is always right
there urging and directing and en-
couraging 4 young pitcher named
WyckOn started against the New
York Americans on Memorial Day in
the morning and ran into game in
which Russell Ford did not allow a
hit up to the ninth inning. Between
every round Mack was sitting beside
his Young twirler with his arm around
him. Steadying and talking to him.
He held him on the ground The
pitcher won that game in the ninth
inning
THEREFORE. it does not appear
4 to be due to any fault of the
Cleveland club, but more to the eX-
celleuce of the Athletics. that the pen
uant chances Of the Birmingham boys
are slowly fading. They are up
against a wonderful team going at its
best. and the expected weakness in
the pitchers box is not there. because
Connie" has discovered some good
/ talent in Brown. Wyckotf, Heuck and
| the rest of his Youngsters. The
/ Cleveland team is making game
fight OF il. and deserves credit. 1t has
been facing harder schedule than
] the Athletics for the last two weeks
i tC3pyugnt 1913 10y the Mcclure News
RAPE. S,Ualeatg1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
SHAKE EN- UP.

Where are the chWS Of bCstCJ1cCeb
that ambicd through mn frame
And made me SHiUcr as ! sat al
gOHdcr baseball gamer
I srelter HOlr and BcGrR for lCiHds
that Tong hare beat it hence,
And if / rant n chin tO-dGB il costs
me II cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
CHRISTY MATHFWSON'S
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

Jur IL ne race IS Is az t
not b on the radwh the
+
jus m aEtu eader the
on tina
due l. rae tina not in
up
e t >ta [ o in p hes
did a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
DON T BE TORTURED

DON 7 BE TORTURED
E.zama auu Ha instantly relieved anH per-
nar.arIH "ar.d Nrat what J. * NasVH..
5 Atlanta. Ga. says PROVES that
TetteTine Cures Eczema
suffered agony sih severe eczema.
Tried Sin different remedies aad was m
despair when q 0eigN1or told me 70 try let
ttriae After using s. worth am oom.
n.ptuly curae
Why 7t.## Hs suffer when yag can SO
easily -g- as~#as .Har cures aI| skin --rr.
HIrs eczema. .-.H'.E piles .rystn.'a- ground
igef. riuEH. Dsf Dc to-day Eart..IHa
5Gr az aruagists or BY mail
SHUPTR1NE co SAVANNAH CA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Sporting Food
~By GEORGE Z. PHAIR~
IN OTHER WORDS

IN OTHER WORDS
count mat dup lost iChOSc ior de-
seeming sun
Sees not another bail Udrd fgbt
begun.
We read in certain periodicals that
the chief difference between the Eng
fish and the Americans is that the
Americans think more Of winning than
Of sport. Another difference is that
the English put up the louder howl if
they lose.
Georges Carpenter has consented to
do battle with Bomb Vets again, pos
sibly on the theory that one GOOD purse
deserves another.
After digesting the dope Of the polo
experts. one deduces that the Ameri-
can team is outclassed but plays better
polo.
Speaking of unCratefui wretches,
there is Jack O'Connor, who demands
s25,ooo Tor losing his job with the St.
Louis Browns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

BY hosting a pennant, the Red Sox
reminded US that they are champions
Of the universe. One would not sus-
pect it from their playing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

II those English potoists take their de-
feat gracefully Il is cue to the fact that
they have had a lot of practice at il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

been matched to fight for the middle
weight championship Of Canada, it be
hooVes the Giants and Pirates to play
for the baseball championship Of ST.
IBERIA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

one of the most popular pastimes in
Europe these days is 10 knock Bonn
bardier Wells block Off
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-14

George, well-known chicken ex-
pert in small Southern town, had
just finished term in the county Jail
When the sheriff let him out, he
said "Well, George, where are you
going this timer"
81 doan' know, Boss, whar Use goin',
but rs goin' so far from dis heah Jail
dat it's goin' TAX nine dollars to SEN
me postal card" -Everybody's Mag
azine.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-14
February IA, 1913.
CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS
PROSPERS UNDER TWENTY
FIVE YEARS OF PROHIBITION
by J. Edward Parry, Mayor
of Cambridge

Cambridge has many distinctions OF
which her citizens feel justly proud.
Her renown as an educational center
is perhaps of paramount Importance.
We are glad to boast that we are the
abode Of one of the greatest unver-
sites III the world-Harvard College.
of which all our people are, and
should be, justly proud. Within few
months the spade will be turned for
the construction of one of the greatest
technical schools in the universe, the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy, which means another great asset
to our municipality.
But Cambridge has another distinc-
ton which is of interest to all classes
of our citizens, and that is, our proud
boast of twenty-five consecutive years
of adherence to the no-license policy.
In the beginning the fight against the
saloon was confined largely to lay
men and women of the philanthropic
type, but from the moment that the
Protestant ministers and Catholic
priests joined hands with those self
sacrificing, good men and women, the
conflict against the liquor element be-
came the common cause of all classes
of people, both clergymen and laymen,
Democrat and Republican.
And this one thing, I believe, en-
phasizes the great doctrine of the
Fatherhood of God and the Brother
hood of Man among the people, more
than any event in the history of the
community.
1t shows to the world at large that
when the clergy of the various re1ig-
ious denominations unite to combat
particular evil, that evil will soon
disappear. 1t further demonstrates
that there are certain phases of moral
and social uplift with which the clergy
of all religious beliefs can deal most
effectually by cooperative efforts,
even to the extent of speaking from
the same platform or the same pulpit.
Among the blessings which come
from the no-license movement, not
the least, in my opinion, is the hand
of friendship which it establishes be-
tween the different religious and po-
litical organizations, and the many
misunderstanding which it serves to
dispel.
AS one who remembers Cambridge
when she was honeycombed with sa-
looms, I can bear testimony to the
fact that because of the absence of
the rum evil here, we are now one
of the cleanest cities of its size in the
country, and I believe that one of the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-05
NOTICE

Office Of the County Clerk, and ex-
offcio Clerk of the Board Of County
Commissioners. in and for the Coun-
" Of Humboldt. State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that under
and BY virtue Of an order Of the
Board of County Commissioners in and
for the County Of Humboldt. state Of
Nevada. duly made and entered upon
the minutes Of said Beard, held in said
County and State. on the 9th day of
Nav. 4. u. 1918. that until Monday.
the seventh dav Of July, A. D. 1913, at
IN hour Of 3 o'clock p. m. Of said day
the Board Of County Commissioners OF
Humboldt County. at the Office of the
County Clerk of said County. at Win
nemueca. win receive bids for the
equipping and furnishing the vault
in the Office Of said Clerk. with mod
ern steel fling eases and roller book
shelves. in accordance with the plans
and specifications now on file in the
Office Of said Clerk. All bids must be
sealed and filed with said Clerk, and
AZ the hour of 3 O'Clock p. m. OF the
1.-THE dav of July. A. y. 1913. the same
will be opened and the contract for
e~auipping and furnishing said vault
with modern steel fling eases and
roller book shelves in accordance with
the plans and specifications now on
file in the Office Of said Clerk viii he
awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder.
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any aud all
bids as the public interest may re
quire.
Ordered published by the Board Of
County Commissioners. on the 9th day
Of MAY. \. p. 1913.
Attest; ]. W. DANEh,
(Seal.) Clerk
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-05

W. l.. WILKINSON,
Supt. County Hospital.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-05
Application No. 2722.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
26th dav of MAY. 1913. in accordance
with Section 50, Chapter lao. Of the
Statutes Of 1918. one ". :. Hamilton,
Of Winnemucca, County of Humboldt.
and state # Nevada. made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters Of the State Of Nevada. Such
appropriation is TO he made from an
unnamed spring, situated in the NEh
Of SCI section 8. township - north,
range 81 east. NJ. d. b and NJ. al a
point in the NEi4 Of Sell section 8.
township 81 north. range ~ east, NJ.
u. p. and NJ. The sDring bears south
40 degrees west AGO feet from the
south quarter corner of section 32.town=
ship 80 north, range p east. NJ. d. b.
and NJ. by means Of pipe line and
ditch. and one cubic foot per second y
TO be conveyed to the Ell of SEA Of
section %, township 81 north, range
81 east, NJ. d. p. and NJ. by means Of
pipe line and ditch. and there used for
irrigation and domestic purposes. Wa
ter not to be returned 10 stream.
Signed: ". NJ kEARNEf,
State Engineer
First publication, June :. 1913.
Last publication. July ,, 1913.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-05
LECTURE NEXT SUNDAY
AT WESTERN PACIFIC STATION

Next Sunday. June :, at about las
r. m. Dr Huntington, chief surgeon Of
the Western Pacific Railway mpa
viii give a talk to employees and their
families on topics Of interest to them.
including safety FIRST. in the ladies'
waiting room Of the Western Pacific
depot at Winnemucea.
The management is very anxious to
have as large an attendance as is pos
sible at this lecture and they hope that
all those who are in town aud can pos
sibly DO so Will avail themselves of the
opportunity afforded.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-05
REPORT

Following is the report of the local
weather bureau for the twenty-fo
hours ending 2 s a. m. today:
Highest temperature Yesterday. 50.
Lowest this morning. 40.
Mean temperature yesterday. s..
Normal yesterday, SO.
Precipitation, O.05 inch.
Prevailing wind direction, :. ".
RAY I. FISHER,
Official in Charge
Weather forecast for Winnemucea
and vicinity-San Francisco. June s.:
Cloudv tonight; Fridav fair.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-05
Application No. 271s.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State of Nevada.


Notice IS hereby given that on the
goth day Of Nav. 1913. in accordance
with Section 80, Chapter 40. Of the
Statutes of 1913. Vim. I. Mead and II.
o. Jackson. of Denver, County Of
Denver and State of Colorado, made
application to rhe state Engineer Of
Nevada for permission 10 appropriate
the public waters Of the State OF Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Rock Hin Canyon. at a
point in SWh Of NWA section 10.
township % north. range g. east VI.
ID. p. and NJ, by means Of a dam and
ten cubic feet per second Is to be con
veyed to SWh Of NWA section 10.
township b north, range b east, NJ.
D. p. and NJ, and NWh Of NWA SEE
ton "a, township 80 north, range 80
east. NJ. p. B. and N. by means of
pipes and bitches. and there used for
domestic and hydraulic mining pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
tream.
Signed: W. NJ. KEARNE1,
State Engineer.
First publication, June ;, 1913.
Last publication. July 5, 1913.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-05
JUDGE BREEN SUSTAINs
COUNTY AUDITORS DEMURRER

Judge Breen has fled with the cOun-
ty clerk his decision in the demurrer
of County Auditor Bonnifeld to the
mandamus proceedings instituted in
the District Court by the commission
ers of Humboldt county. The demur-
rer is sustained and the case dismissed.
at the cost of the county
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-05
NEW s. P. TIMECARD
WILL TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY

By the new :. p. timeeard. which
viii become effective Sunday. No. 6
viii arrive an hour earlier. No. . will
two hours later. and No. 4 will
be superseded. between INLAY and Og
den. bv a local passenger.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

Cashier Sheehan. of the First Ma
tional bank, made a trip TO Carson
City the first Of the week.
j.. r. Harvey and John :. Case. of
Paradise Valley. were in town the
first eff the week.
Dave COnevey. of the Central
Bar, = returned the first Of the week
from a trip to San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-05
NOTICE TO

Bids viii he received for painting
and kalsomining 1T the county hospi-
tai mp to 3 O'Clock p. m, June Is, AZ
which hour all bids received viii be
opened. Specifications may be had by
calling on the superintendent Of the
county h0spitas.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the board of county
commissioners.
W. L. WILKINSON,
Gnn+ Tnnnfw Hnsnitnl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26

The Blackfoot fair has passed into history as the
biggest and best yet, and the management announ-
ces that it was financial success 1nasmuch as 1t
paid itssway and that is all they hoped to do In
fact they plan to distribute literally as they can
for premiums and in this way encourage industry.
The directors of the fair not conducting
money-making enterprise except for the purpose OF
making it maintain itself The officers donate their
own services to the community when they conduct
the fair. They work for considerable time before
the fair, put in very hard busy week while the
fair is and do some work after 1t is over. Peo-
pie who think that they reap profit for themselves
are informed that the best they have ever done or
hope to do in this enterprise Is to make it pay its
way and they do this purely for the good will do
encouraging new industries and making existing in
dustries successful by stimulating progress in
every way 1t has done much for agriculture and
related pursuits, and of the best indications OF
this s the increased numbers and value OF fine ami
mails to be found now among the farmers.
The exhibits this year showed advancement in
practically all lines. The stock show lacked some
thing in the number of hogs and there was no Hack
neys among the horses, French draft grades only
one thoroughbred Clyde one grade; no Hereford
cattle, no red Polled no pedigreed Holsteins, no
pedigreed Guernseys and only one grade. Only
about one third Of the premiums offered for cattle
and horses found subjects which awards could
be made, yet this is great advance over conditions
tours that appear the roads and streets attached
to farm wagons In the busy seasons is far removed
from the cayuse teams used here ten and twenty
years ago People work no harder now than former
ly and they make better living and have better
homes. 1t Is due partly to the influence of the an
nual exhibit at the fair
With this issue of the Republican we give almost
complete list of the winners in each department,
and this is the best means through which people
can get in touch with persons having stock or pro-
ducts which they want to get start in.
We have taken great care to list them and to give
the address of the producer for the benefit of per-
hunting for some particular breed or variety.
This copy of the paper contains information OF this
kind that has never before been published in con-
nection with any exhibit, and If preserved for ref
erence will be useful many times through the year.
Things omitted from the report this week will be
published next week, if they can be obtained.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-09-26
DIVISION Harm PRODUCTS

Sugar beets, A. L. Vincent. End. $3.50.
Large squash, Howard Fisher, LIST. 81.
Jumbo mangle Howard Fisher, End. SOC.
Bundle red clover John Frolins, 1st 81.
Bunch red clover, WIN. Pratt, End. Soc
Bunch alfalfa seed, VIM. Pratt LIST. 81.
Golden wax, Chas. G. Loveace, End. soc.
Red onion, Chas. G. Lovelace 1st. 75c.
Prize Takers onions Chas. G. Lovelace. LIST. II.
Hubbard squash, Chas G. Lovelace, End. soc.
Corn, E. v. Call LIST. 81.
Smoky dent E. v Call, 1st 81.
Mimi No. 10, e. " Call, End. so.
Fleece wool, J. O. Morgan, LIST. ST.
Dry farm wheat N. P. Guyer, Blackfoot, LIST. 81.
Golden Rhubarb, ]. c. Wood, End. soc.
Popcorn, Frank Hale Blackfoot, 1st 81.
Potatoes, early Ohio, ]. c. Wood, list. 81.
Cabbage E Clearey, LIST. 81.
Table beets, Clearey LIST. 75c
Carrots, E. Clearey, 1st 81.
Onions E. Clearey, 1st. 81.
Largest pumpkin, W. A. Beakley, End. Soc
Sunfowers, W. F. Martin, End Csc
Barley, E. M. Kennedy, End SOC.
Squash E. M Kennedy, LIST. 81
Field Peas, M. E. Boyd, Blackfoot, R. a, LIST. 81.
Field peas M. E. Boyd, Blackfoot, R. 4, End. SOC.
Tomatoes Mrs Harvey Alfred, 1st 81.
Swedish oats w. T. Bithel LIST. ST.
Sugar beets, Geo. Lutz, list. 81.
Buckwheat, Leon Lemore, R. g. End. soc.
Turnips, Norvil Kinds, End soc.
Tomatoes Mrs. A. B. Carter, End SOC
Idaho Rural potatoes Pearl Gordon End. $3.50.
Cucumber, H. P. Peterson, 1st 75c
Rhubarb W. T. Brown, list. 75c.
Spring wheat, Kleinsmith, 1st 81.
w Navy beans, JOS Merrill, route l, LIST. 81.
Mangels JOS Merrill, route 1, 1st 81.
Bushe Idaho Ruras, Thos Clark route 4, LIST. $40
Idaho rurals, Thos. Clark route 4, 1st 81
Idaho Rurals, P. M. Anderson, Blackfoot, End. Soc
Peppers, Cole Bros. LIST. $1.75
26 varieties vegetables, w T. Brown, 1st $500.
10 varieties vegetables, T. P. Fackrell, End. 81.
Caulihowers P. T. Peterson, r. l, LIST. 75c.
Rutabagas, P. T Peterson R. 1, 1st ST..
Catalogues Geo. Parker route 2, 2nd. 75c
Red potatoes, Geo. Parker, route z, End. soc.
Cucumbers, Geo. Rupp, End. 25c.
Picking cumbers, Geo Rupp, End. 25c
Watermelon W. H. Ennor Blackfoot LIST. $3.50
Caulifower W. H. Ennor, 1st 75c.
Cucumber, W. H. Ennor, 1st Use.
Pumpkins, Vernon Pendlebury, Blackfoot, LIST. 81.
Aust. Br. onions Geo. Parrish, Backfoot End. 26c.
White onion, Geo. Parrish Blackfoot. End. 25c
Six parsnips, Geo. Parrish, Blackfoot, 1st 75c.
Six table beets Geo. Parrish Backfoot, End. 25c.
Six carrots Geo. Parrish, Blackfoot, End. 25c.
Blue barley c. M. England, Blackfoot, r. 4, End 80
10 ears sweet corn, Merrill & Sons, 1st ST.
Butter beans Geo. Parish Blackfoot LIST. 75c.