davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
METAL PRODUCTION
OF IDAHO LARGER
Value of the Output Increased About
$a,35o,ooo During

The value OF the mine output of
precious and semi-precious metals in
Idaho in 1912, according to G. n, Gerry
OF the United States geological survey.
was S2l ,46652l, against $l9,l00,S94 in
1911.
The production of gold was valued at
81, 1891 PA, only slightly more than in
1911. The yield from deep mines WAS
about $4,000 less in 1912 than in
1911, but the yield recovered by dredging
and other placer mining methods was
$22S,000 larger.
The silver output was s,294,745 ounces,
an increase of less than ! per cent.
About 81 per cent. of the silver yield was
derived from lead ores and per cent.
from leadzinc ores.
The production of copper increased
from 5,l52,037 pounds, vailed at S644,-
III. in 1911, to 7,492, l52 pounds, valued
at 81 ,236, 205, in 1912, although the Lost
Packer smelter was not operated.
The lead production in 1912 was
2S4, lS5,657 pounds, valued at Sl2,1Ss,355,
an increase of ll029,l32 pounds.
Record shipments of zine ore and con-
centrates were made in 1912, when the
production OF zinc was 1905 SOP pounds,
valued at $959,479. The increase OF
) ,56525 pounds was due mainly TO
larger shipments of concentrates from
the, Success and Morning mines.
OF the 40s producing mines in Idaho.
l73 were deep mines, which shipped or
treated 2,266,334 tons of ore, an in
crease of 95, 437 tons compared with l9ll.I
OF this ore tonnage sold or treated,
/ ,9S5,5l7 tons were concentrated, 1888
tons were shipped crude to smelterss and
- SOS tons were treated at gold and
silver mills. Shoshone county, or the
Cnur d'Alene region, produced metals
valued at SlS,3l3,6O4. This important
region produced per cent. of the gold,
10 per cent. of the silver, 80 per cent.
If the copper, 90 per cent. of the lead,
md nearly all of the zine reported by
Idaho mines in 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
SPORTING NOTES

Earl Moore, the Philly pitcher, who
has been looked upon as one of the best
beavers in the game to-day and who was
rated as an Al man several seasons
back, has been sold to the st. Louis
Cards. The price stipulated was $1,000.
This season Moore has not shown es-
pecialy good form, taking part in Il
dozen games, winning but one and los
ing three.
Marty Walsh, a brother OF Ed Walsh,
the famous Chicago pitcher, did not quite
measure up to what was expected of
him. The yomgster was heralded as a
second Ed, but was unable to keep pace
in fast company. Now he is pitching for
a semi professional team at Stamford,
Conn. Nevertheless, Ed is confident
that the youngster may come back and
show big league class.
The Northern league is evidently an
excellent nurturing ground for pitchers.
Already the world has been dazzled by
the high price offered to secure "Rube"
Schauer. Another youngster has come
to the front with rapidity and that is
Snow of the Winona team. Snow has
won thirteen out of sixteen games this
season. He is headed straight for the
big leagues.
Joe Peploski, the former Seton Hall
captain and pitcher, who was signed by
the Tigers at the close of his college
career, is now playing with the Lincoln
club of the Western league He has
been loaned to the Lincoln club by the
Tigers, but will return to Detroit next
spring. At present he is covering third
base and batting heavily. Peploski in
tends to take post graduate course
at Columbia university after the base
ball season closes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
STATE FORESTRY SCHOOL.
Announcement About Instruction To Be
Given Aug. 1o To Aug. %.

The state forester announces that the
third annual summer school of forestry
and horticulture will be held at the
Downer state forest, Sharon, from Aug.
10, to %, inclusive. This school is held
by the state forester in cooperation
with the University of Vermont. 1t is
open to men and boys over sixteen years
of age, and its purpose is to give those
who control lands in Vermont q better
understanding of the principles of fruit
growing and forest management.
The plan of this short course is to
give those attending the maximum of
field work and the minimum OF lectures.
At the beginning of each forenoon and
afternoon there will be one lecture. and
the remainder of the period will be de-
voted to illustrating the lecture in the
field. Botany will be taught, as usual,
by Prof. G. P. Burns, and horticulture
by Prof NJ B. Cummings, both of the
University of Vermont; and forestry by
the state forester and B. A. Chandler.
Students will sleep in tents which are
provided by the state; and may board
with the superintendent of the forest
for 800 for. the whole period. This
is the only charge aside from that for
transportation. Students should bring
their own blankets, towels, soap. note
book, pencils. etc. Application for ad
mission should be made to the state for
ester, Burlington, Vermont, before Aug.
10.
There will be field day for parents
and friends to visit the school on Satur-
day, Aug %, when there will be pub
lie addresses on agriculture and forestry,
and an opportunity to inspect the plan
tations, which are among the most ex-
tensive in the state.
In order to interest larger number
of people in improved forestry methods,
the state forester is arranging for a
series of forest conferences in the late
summer and fall. The plan of these
conferences is to give an illustrated lee
ture on forestry in the evening; and to
hold a gathering in neighboring woods
the following forenoon, to consider speci-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED--A man to carry tools for Pirie
sharpening machine Apply to j. p. Corskie
q Son 1852
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
Parcel Post Efficiency.

That the postof1ice authorities are
preparing to extend the weight limit and
reduce the rates OF the parcel post is
an encouraging proof of the success of
this new departure. In the six months
since the parcel post was instituted it
has proved its value to the public be-
yond any possible question. The extern
sion of the system along lines most ia
vorable to the user indicates that the
government is finding its new activity
profitable enough for further concessions
to the public.
It is estimated that over 100000, 600
parcels have been sent through she mails
since Jan. /. The alacrity with which
the average citizen has taken advan-
tage of the facilities of the parcel post.
while it was yet in the experimental
stage. shows what place it is destined
to fill when time and experience viii
have raised it to its greatest efficiency.
In showing a disposition to enlarge
the benefits of the parcel post, as quick
~ as possible. the postoflice authorities
are taking the most successful means
to popularize this innovation. The
knowledge that everything is being done
to make transportation by mail quick.
simple and cheap will go far to incline
the public to do its part toward the sue
cess of the parcel post.-New York Even
ing Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22

Regular meeting of
1roquois tribe, No. l6,
to- night at 1880. Work,
warriors and chiefs de-
degrees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF FRANK w. COLE.

ESTATE OF FRANK w. COLE.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the honorable probate court for the district
examine and adjust the claims and demands
Of all persons against the estate of Frank
W. Cole, late of Marshheld. in said dis
trict deceased, and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto. hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid. at the store
OF Mark Mears. in the town of Marshfeld,
in said district, on the 18th day of August
and 2eth day Of December next, from 3
O'Clock a. M, until o'clock p. M, on each
Of said days, and that six months from the
2eth day of June. A. ID. 1918, is the time linn
tied by said court for said creditors to present
their claims TO us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Marsbfeld. this 2lst day Of July,
A. d. 1913
MARK MEARS,
GORDON D. SMITH,
Commissioners.
July 1929 Aug,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

A. Q. II. picnic at Dewey park satur-
day.
All goods reduced in the sale at the
Vaughan Store.
Homer Fits and son, Harold, returned
yesterday from Ogunquit, Me-, where
Mr.. Fits has ben passing his vacation,
making the trip by auto.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Carpenter of Ban
gor, Me-, at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Jessie Mcdonald of Windsor ter
race.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
MORE STRIKERS RESUMED
And Paterson Manufacturers Say Dyers
Strike Is Ended.

Paterson, \. j., July 22.-More en-
ployes returned to work in the silk mills
to day, and the manufacturers declare
the dyers' strike is ended and that only
a few small shops are still idle and
these because of lack of work. The
weavers vote tomorrow ON the question
of continuing the strike Many weaving
mills are running and the employers
hope others will be in operation next
week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22

fic local problems. The forester will be
glad to arrange for such a conference
wherever a hall is provided free Of
charge, and where at least half doz-
en- may be guaranteed to attend the
woods meeting, provided the weather is
good. Such important subjects will be
taken up as timber estimating; forest
planting; increasing the profit from a
forest, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22

TWO GRANITE PLANTS TO LET-These
plants are already to do business in, and are
equipped with the best of machinery. One
plant is water power with rs horse power, 2
surface cutters and all the necessary maehin-
cry for doing a granite business, derrieks,
sdetrack, air compressor, tank. everything TO
start with. One plant electric driver, mo-
tors, inside and outside derricks, compressor
tanks and surface cutters all equipped and in
running order Can supply these two sheds
with one Of the best gray GRANTEES that was
ever put on the market. Sidetrack to both
plants also are near enough to Barre to
handle Barre granite. Freight rate is low.
Address Granite Plant" Times Office Barre.
InSte
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22

Johnny Titus, the little right fielder
of the Boston Braves, is taking few
days layoff on account of injuries. Tt
tus can play right field in Boston as
no other can. John is peculiarly adapted
to picking balls off the fence in right
field, which makes his services of espe-
eial value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22

The New York Highlanders are to get
infelder Louden from the Detroit club.
Chance waived on him and President
Ban johnson says that he will 60 to the
Highlanders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
CLARKE GRIFFITH
WILL ESTABLISH A
BASEBALL SCHOOL
YOUNG PITCHERS TO BE GIVEN
SCHOOLING UNDER HIS EN-
PERIENCED EYE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.--Ciark Grit
fifth is going 10 conduct a base ball
school In Washington when the season
ls over This school VIII he limited
exclusively TO his young pitchers, and
the term will last until the snow flies.
Shaw, Love. Bentley. Harper. VIII
liams. Dawson and such other young
steers as may be picked up Will at
tend this school, and Griffith pre-
diets that when the session is over
all OF them will be better pitchers.
The veteran Jack Ryan will act as
catcher for this crew, which Is TO work
out every day under Grifhths ex-
perieuced eye. The club will STAND
the expense of the players during their
attendance at this school. which will
be In session just as long an II fs pos
sIble TO work out on the ball field.
II believe that have the most
promising lot Of young pitchers that
ever Joined a ball team. and / propose
to develop them before next spring
rolls around" said Griffith. These
young fellows have a lot OF ability,
hut need experience, and / propose To
see that they get ii before next spring.
when the season is over all the
Young pitchers will report to me at
Washington. and we will go through
a regular schooling. We will keep
this up as long as the weather will
allow our working outdoors, and when
these pitchers report TO us in the
spring they will know whole lot
more about pitching than they do
now"
Griffith Is particularly impressed
with the work of Jim Shaw. He
figures that 1t is only a question of a
little time when Shaw will be one of
the great pitchers of the game. Shaw
needs experience, of course, and that
is true Of all the youngsters. Griffith
believes that by taking them in hand
this fall he can teach a lot which
he, could not do in the spring train
ing camp. when he will not be able
to devote all his time to the young
pitchers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
'ARTER SHIFTED
] TO THE CENTER OF
V|RG|N|A'S LINE
CAPTAIN is LIGHTER
AND WILL BE PLAYED IN
IMPORTANT POSITION.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sept
b.-virginia's varsity had its second
pod work lout today in the way of
wenty- minute scrimmage. Old style
botbail was used almost entirely, as
he squad has been shown only one
two trick plays, and the varsity
cored the only touchdown OF the af-
brnoon.
EicheIberger. the new man from
baltimore. who has been showing up
, well in the serimmages, was today
laced at left end on the first ream
nd continued to make himself no.
ceAble by his hard and sure taekling.
he coaches were also well pleased
nth the work Of Iandes at fullback.
he position enabling him to show his
bility as a defensive player.
Warren has decided to keep Captain
ater at center, as he thinks he will
ave more opportunity to show his
Forth In that position than If kept
/ guard. where he was played the
kst two years. Carter Is about TWEEN
r-five pounds lighter than he was at
1is time last year. and this enables
|im to nc much more aggressive.
| virginia plays her hrst game sat
rday with Randolph Macon. and at
he meeting of the squad tonight the
baches will show the men a few more
lays to be tried oHt against the coll
kRians. Warren does not expect to
lave much trouble with his first oppo-
ents and will probably give most OF
he squad q chance 10 show what they
|hnA do. Reds Wilson. the Wash
hgton boy who reported yesterday.
las not allowed 10 go into the scrirn-
hage today as he was not in condi-
on and Lannigan did not want TO
like any chances on having him in
bred this early in the season. lie
fili probably be put in at end on
he scrubs tomorrow. and will be in
hape TO go into the game Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
FOOTBALL RULES
SHOW FEW CHANGES
WILL HAVE But
LITTLE EFFECT UPON
GAME

The intercollegiate football rules.
as promulgated by the football rules
committee In New York. show few
changes in the gridiron code for the
season of 1913 The majority of the
alterations are technical and will have
little effect upon the game this au-
tumn.
The most important change is the
rule which permits the kicker to stand
at any distance from the line of scrim-
mage when krking, instead of at
least of five yards in the rear af the
scrimmage line. Under the new reg
ulations, IT is expected that quick
kicking from directly behind the for
wards will be feature of the play
during the coming season. Walter
Camp. in. outlining the work of the
rules committee in connection with
the revision of the playing code. said:
The alteration as brought about
by the fact that the player could not
he returned to the game after he had
once been taken out. except at the be-
ginning of a period. 1t often hap
pened that an unexpected substitution
was necessary In the fourth period,
and there seemed no reason why an
exception should not be made in this
case; but the rules forbade II, hence
they were altered this year to read l.:
player may be returned once al the
beginning of any period. or at any time
during the fourth or last period
"A relic of the old time. when the
ball was not always snapped back
with the hands had been eliminated.
The rule which read by one quick
continuous motion OF the hands pr of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
FIRST GAME OF WORLD
SERIES AT NEW YORK
President Hampstead of Giants Wins Toss of Coin--Fans
Protest Against Ticket Arrangements Claiming That
Way to Speculation is Opened

the pennant of the American league,
and the Giants are within very few
games of the bunting. 1t was decided
to hold the session of the commission
here this morning.
The prices for the tickets for the
games at Shibe Park were then an
nounced.
AS soon az the announcement was
made public. there was a vigorous
protest made by the fans in this city
generally. because they claim that
this allotment of three seats at one
time to any individual opens the way
to speculation.
the interleague series between the two
Boston clubs. and the two Chicago
clubs, each NJ which will start on
October 7th. The commission will
also probably be called upon to ar
range for a series between the Pitts
burg Nationals and the Cleveland
Americans,
The National Commission ruled that
no player eligible TO compete in the
worlds series, or In any city series,
shall write or pretend IL write an ac-
count OF such series for any news
paper. nor shall any player allow the
use of his name over an article pur-
porting 20 be written by him.
Violation of this order will result
In the infection OF such penalty as
the commission may determine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
WOULD BAR PLAYERS
FROM WRITING UP
WORLD SERIES GAMES
NATIONAL COMMISSION RULES
AGfNST PLAYERS TURNING

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.--Owing to
frequent complaints received by the
National Baseball Commission and
the Baseball Writer'S association con-
corning articles alleged to have been
written by hallplayers. the national
commission today handed down rul-
ing in which It orders that no players
eligible to compete in the world S
series or any city series shall write or
pretend 70 write an account of such
series for any newspapers. nor shall
any player allow the use Of his name
over an article purporting to be
written by him.
Violation OF this order will result in
the intiiction of such penalty as the
commission may determine.
The Baseball Writer'S association
of America has recently solicited the
cooperation OF the commission in
preventing ball players from invading
their deld. In the communication
to- the national commission President
Jackson. OF the Writers association,
declared
Owing to this evil we. the news
paper men, are forced 10 do some
thing to protect ourselves against a
growing evil that threatens baseball
reporters in a pecuniary way. 1t also
is making the reports of worlds series
ridiculous. and must, in n way, hurt
the series itself eventually And it
further belittles in the minds Of the
public the trained baseball writer,
who labors all the year around as a
competent critic. to be subordinated
to notice In the one biggest week
of the baseball year. The commits
sion will have the support and CO.
operation of this association in any
move II may make to eradicate the
evil that has been discussed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
CAROLINA HOUSE
STARTS PASS WAR
WANTS NAMES OF LEGISLATORS
HOLDING PASSES FROM
RAILROADS.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH. n. C.. Sept 26.--The
message by Governor Craig. urging
the acceptance Of the proposition sub
mitted by the carriers as a settle
ment of the freight rate controversy,
resolution by Clark. OF Pitt, calling
on the corporation commission to fur
nish the house with the names of Leg
islators carrying railroad passes or
otherwise employed by railroads, and
the determination not 10 permit the
introduction of local or private bills
after October LIST were the main fea-
lures of the second days session Of
the house of representatives today.
Although a sharp fight will be
waged, the majority of the lawmakers
are with the governor in the stand he
has taken. and the compromise offer
of the interstate railroads doing busi-
ness in Virginia and North Carolina
will eventually be accepted for q
period of two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-Presi-
dent Harry Hampstead of the New
York National league club. won the
first point of the worlds series when
he guessed correctly the toss Of the
coin by Chairman Garry Hermann
of the National Commission. for the
choice IF where and when the first
game would be played next month
Mr. Hampstead selected the Polo
Grounds. provided the Giants win the
National league championship. and
the date he fixed as Tuesday. October
18th. The second game will be played
In Philadelphia on October sth. Then
the games will alternate between the
two cities,
The coin, a brand new half dol
lar. was tossed at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford hotel when the National Com
mission met this morning.
As the Athletics have already won
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
HEAR ARGUMENTS
MONDAY MORNING
FAIR SHOULD BE RESTRAINED
FROM SELLING LIQUOR.

Arguments in behalf Of the appn-
cation for an injunction restraining
the Virginia State fair authorities
from allowing Intoxicating liquors TO
be sold on the grounds will be heard
Monday morning before Judge r. Car
ter Scott in Henrico Circuit court.
The arguments were to have been
heard yesterday before Judge Scott
in the city Circuit court but Attor-
ney Wnieroy, who is representing the
complainants. was detained by other
business.
In the bill, which was filed last
Monday with Clerk Samuel Waddill
In the Henrico court, Messrs. Wing
field and Smith, who are named as
the plaintiffs. declared that the license
secured by the State fair corporation
was void.
The fall term Of the Henrico court
viii convene Monday and arEumenta
Of Ethe bill will be heard whIlA the
grand juxy = rAeetine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
HIGH SCHOOL -
OPENS FOOTBALL
SEASON TO-DAY

John Marshall High school
will open Its football season this
afternoon at o'clock, when II
plays Chester Agricultural High
school I'm Broad-Strcet park.
Both teams have INDUCED I'm
strenuous practice In the past
few days and both are well
primed for the setto.
Although Manager Hill has
not yet announced the lineup of
the John Marshallitcs, he IL ex-
pected to put the hest possible
team ON the field In an effort TO
win from the visitors. The team
representing the agricultural
school Is said to have q much
heavier than the local boys, but
II Is thought this In offset by the
speed OF the latter's hack fleid.
The game ia expected 10 be In
tcresting from the tamO the hall
Is kicked until the nnal whistle
bAOy1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
Box Seats. SIS; all grandstand

Box Seats. SIS; all grandstand
seats reserved. So each: all pa
wilton seats in the old bicache-rs
will he reserved. 81 each. Tickets
To the new bieachers in left field
will he III each. and will not be
reserved.
Tickets for the games I'm New
York will he sold a. follows:
Boxes holding four. $25, re-
served: upper tier of grandstand,
reserved at - each; lower Sec
ton of grandstand. So for each
ticket. and bleachcr tickets, 81
each, to be sold the day of each
game. All the reserved seat
tickets will be sold for three
games instead of only one. In
other words. each ticket will
bear coupons for three games. In
case only two games are played
an any city the money for the
third contest will be refunded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
Joe Homer to
Aid in Coaching
German Athletes

SAGINAW. MICH. Sept. 25.--Joe
Horner. star weight man and former
University of Michigan track captain,
has agreed to accept q three-year con-
tract as assistant to DIR. Alvin G.
Kraenzlein. who has sailed TO coach
the German athletes for the Berlin
Olympic games in 1916. Horner in
tends to board ship in New York
within the next week or two.
Kraenzlein wishes Horner to special
ize in teaching the hurting of weight
of all sorts. while he himself devotes
his principal attention TO the runners.
hurdlers and different kinds of jump
ers