davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

ness considerably less active yesterday. but
after a steadier opening the oil market SOLO
off quite sharply and closed rather easy, al
/ 10 points net decline. Pressure In the
afternoon was increased by the decline In
lard ana there a noticeable falling on
in outside demand. Crude remained steady.
however, and sentiment did not appear TO be
materially affected by the late heavness IN
the market. The range of contract prices
in the local market to-day was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

,oan z in 2 innings; off Darlington. In .
innings off Leach, In innings, OF
,rbc,nas 4 IN I inning. Sacrifice hit-Sher-
,nod Stolen bases-SherwoOd Rollins, Bur
dctt Two-base hits-Reilly. Blossom.
First base on balls-oh sherman q on Dyer.
~ harrington. /. OF Leach. 2. Struck
d., oH Dvcr. 3. by DARLINGTON. .; by Leach;
Hi by pitched baby. sherman. W,ld
nitchEThomas Time-2;oo. umpire-Mc-
parttin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAIl-Flour


business mostly for jobbng account. Spring
patents, 81 5Jasi So; winter straghts 81 Goa
81 10, winter patents 81 sOqS5 %. spring
clears. 81 lOGs4 %. extra No l winter 81 GOA
81 20: No >. So sO0S3 30; Kansas straights
- 20n[4 30; fancy spring patents, 81 30GSJ 80
RYE FLOUR-Firm, fair to good. 50 500
S. -: choice 10 fancy. So 90dSi 05. CORN
IEAIs-Steady; kiln dried. 50 30 BAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow, 81 30HSl 50: coarse.
81 2JGSi 30. FEED-Western spring brand and
standard middling. 500 -. -four do. s26 30: red
dog SIS: city bran. $50 bulk $2l 80 sacks:
rniddling. s2l 50Q$2s; red dog. $50 oilmeal.
S2SG SIS so
COFTEE-Sentiment was again rather ner-
vous. but there appeared 10 be less apprehen-
sion OF bearlsh Developments and traders were
more willing 10 give attention 10 the bulish
phase OF the situation. Prices at the start
were las points higher. and with few set
backs continued 10 gain throughout the day,
closing near the top at a net advance OF 1lQ
IL points. Sales were 90. 800 bags. including
considerable switching from near 10 distant
positions. European markets were heavy at
the start. but developed a firmer feeling. Havre
closing AT net advance OF Y franc, while
Hamburg a pfennig lower TO !. higher
Local spot market unchanged on the basis %
Ike for Rio No Z. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

First base by errors-Fordham, = Tufts'
left on bases-FOrdham, d; TUFTS. .
First base on balls-On Adams 3 StrucH
out-By Keelen. 4; by Adams = Home
run stafford Two-base hits-Bennett. Do
n1Ilen Sacrifice hit-Angel stolen base
Kane. Double plays-Lee, stafford and Ben
nett (2). Time-1.iO. Umpire-Mr Odds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
The score follow
Totals....S6 9le 2796

StoTon bases = LAIRD, Worthlnfion. Keod
Rogers. Gay. Mitterling. Boyer. TWo-hase hits
Worthington. Nelser Weller Sacrifice hits
Rogers. Mathasen. Miuerling. First base on
balls-On Rogers. 3; off Weller. I Struck out
By Rogers {. by Weller =. First base on
errors-Prnceton. ;: Ursinus. . Left on bases
Princeton, q: Ursnus. : Double play
Worthineton 10 Rhoads. Hit by pitched balls
Laird Adams Umpire Waldion. Time-l:5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

Word was received from Calgary last
night, that Luther McCarty wouid meet
the winner Of the Carl Morris-Arthu'
Peiky battle. which will be held on May
/. McCarty will box the winner May "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
BERGIN EASY FOR GIBBONS
Young Brother of Famous Mike
Wins Fast Boxing Bout.

Tom Gibbons Of ST. Paul, brother of
Mike Gibbons. had the easiest sort OF a
time outpointing Tommy Bergin, who was
introduced as the "Lewistown Bearcat.
I'm ten rounds Of boxing at the Atlantic
Garden A. G. last night. In order to H.
lustrate Just how a "bearcat" fought,
Bergin rushed and swung-and missed
Gibbons. while not the same mastery
boxer his older brother - gave every in
dication Of becoming a formidable man.
lie was bit awkward. but he was fast
as a streak for all that, and landed where
and when he pleased. At intervals Ber-
gin hit him. but when Jared Gibbons
boxed cleverly until his head cleared.
The semi-hnal contest was between
kid" Herman ana Packey Hommey, and
Il was a slasher from start TO finish. At
the end honors were about even, although
many believed that Herman's furious raj
lies in the closing rounds had earned him
the award. In the opening bout young"
Reilly had little the better of frankie
Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

Jack Britton had comparatively little
trouble in outpointing Johnny Dohan in
ten-round bout at the Irving A. c.. OF
Brooklyn. Brltton boxed rings around his
opponent and was always the master.
Patsy branningan was disqualified in the
seventh round of a ten-round bout with
Joe Coster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
HOTEL NATIONAL, Lucerne

sAs LesdiAx Hotel o Society Csatr.. Lefsy
Comfort. SsDesb View Of Lake hevAtssns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

This from a reader Of The Tribune:
The Superbas play a good game Of ball,
and would have an excellent chance for
the pennant II IT were not necessary TO hit
the ball"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

G. NJ Kirby. the oxford rowing coach,
will sail from England on May and eX-
poets 10 arrive here on May 10. two weeks
earlier than at first planned. He is COM
ing 10 help Averell II. Hartman develop
the Yale crew. Harcourt Gold and j. r.
McLageon will follow later. The latter
is one Of the most successful oxford cox
swains Of recent years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

The Morenci Social club has been making preparations for the entertain ment of their guests at the Valentine Day dance on Friday evening of this week The decorating committee has been hard at work for some time and all are expecting the usual good times enjoyed at these elegant affairs. A large number of guests are expected from Clifton and surrounding towns. Martins orchestra will furnish the music and the refreshments will be as elaborate as former dances.
 Morenci was much honored this week when a number of the officials of the Detroit Copper Mining Co.,, and it's interests, paid a visit here for several days. Many places of inter- est were visited and the guests en- tertained in pleasing way. The fol lowing "1n.poset the party: D.. James Douglas. MT and Mrs. Archi- bald Douglas Of New York, George Douglas and Walter Douglas, of Bis bee.
 To note the success of our friends is always a pleasure, and the many friends of T. l.. Houston, former bookkkeeper at the Longfellow store, in Morenci, are glad to hear of his success in Bisbee. He was recently promoted to the position of chief clerk and head of the accounting depart ment of the P. D. M. Co.,, store in that city. This position carrys con siderable responsibility in an office where thirty-five people are employed and the best wishes of all are extend ed MT. Houston for his future sue cess.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

stitute real Dutch stag luncl were served and heartily enjoyed. Toasts to the bride and the groom were given, songs were sung, and advice of some variety was rendered the ap- preaching ncwly-wed in chunks by many "deacons" present. At a reas- enable hour the guests departed wish ing Sandy" all the good luck possi- ble on his new venture. His friends are now planning fitting reception for him on his return.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

Miss Margaret Jordon from Virgin ia is the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. T. Thomson
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14
SKATING RINK BAND ORGANS.

Exclusive Agency for the celebrat- ed "Wurlitzer" Automatic Musical Instruments for Skating Kinks and Moving Picture Theatres. Write for free catalogue.
 FL PASO PIANO COMPANY. Oldest Piano House in Fl Paso, Texas
 1-31-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

J. Fred McDougal was a visitor in Bisbee this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

As is customary among good friends when one is leaving this association, the Cactus Club entertained a few friends outside of their Club in honor of R. r. Schollenberger on last Sat urday evening, who left on Sunday for Denver, Col, where he will marry one of the charming girls of that city. All the accompanying accessories that cen
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

During the last several months, Mo renci Hotel has been undergoing an entire renovating, repairing and re frescoeing, so that the cosy hostelry is now more 'homy" and pleasing to the eye than ever. The dining rooms are beautiful with the new tungsten lights that have been substi- tuted for the old carbon lights through out and the entire place has taken on an air of comfort and elegance seldom seen or felt in similar hotels with equal rating. Morenci Hotel has been and always will be a great credit to Morenci
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

Mrs York, of Clifton, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. P. Weller, for several days of last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

A number of ladies of camp were recipients of the following invitation on Wednesday of this week: "On Saturday next you'll be sorely
 veXed
 If you aren't all dressed in your very
 best
 At Mrs. Tuthilis Contest. So be at her residence (Cheer up, There'H be no gentS.) At three o'clock to commence. Bring scissors great or scissors
 wee,
 And bring your thimbles-see! And use your brains, And stitch with pains. For this is a sewing-bee."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14
MORENCI NEWS
 AND ITEMS LOCAL INTEREST

J. Fred McDougal was visitor in Bisbee this week.
 Miss Margaret Jordon from Virgin ia is the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. T. Thomson
 E.. P. Nash, of the P. D. M. Co.,, was on the sick list for several days this week
 Harry Hayes was called to Pasa- dena last week on account of the ill., ness of his parents.
 Mrs. York, of Clifton, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. P. Weller, for several days of last week.
 MT and Mrs w. P. Weller will leave on an extended visit to Los Anr"la< and San Francisco the 'ai;e: part of this week.
 Mir and Mrs G. E. Goodrich will entertain a few friends to bridge party at their pretty home on Thurs day evening.
 Owing to the fact of the prevailing siege of measles and humps among the school children, the public schools were dismissed last Thursday for 6 week School will begin again on next Monday morning.
 The home of Miss Beatrice Roscoe was the scene of an enjoyable affair on Tuesday evening, when she entertain ed a few friends with cards. Five hundred was played during the even ing and a pretty favor awarded Miss Edna Harrer A delicious lunch was served in conclusion of the affair and a general social time enjoyed.
 Despite the miserable weather, the Morencf Concert Band was out in full force Sunday evening and rendered an excellent concert. The many people over the camp, although confined to their homes by the disagreeable, mud dy trails, enjoyed the music very much, and comment with much praise was heard on all sides Monday morn ing, over the marked improvement this band is making.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

MT. and Mrs. w. P. Weller will leave on an extended visit to Los snr"laS and San Francisco the 'ai;e: part of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

It was jolly party of invited guests who assembled at the Morenci Club on last Saturday evening in response to the invitations from Mrs. F. c. Mar tin, who entertained to dancing party complimentary to her dancing class An excellent nine piece orches tra placed in the balcony rendered the dance music in pleasing manner. The various robber and moonlight dances were thoroughly enjoyed, and from beginning to end. Delicious puRch was served during the evening. A number of out-of-towR guests were present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

One of the most enjoyable of the seasons social functions occurred on last Friday evening when MT. and Mrs. Milton Mclean assisted by Mrs. Minor Roscoe and Miss Mary Mclean entertained about fifty of the young people of the camp at their home. During the evening, the game "500" was the chief diversion of amusement, and pretty favors were awarded Miss Florence Robison and J. R. Farahay. In conclusion of the playing an elegant lunch consisting of salad, sandwiches of three kinds, olives, cake of two kinds Ccffcc ami sa.:ed almon Is IS served also during the playing. The remainder of the evening was made Q pleasant one by the musical numbers rendered by the guests and at a late hour all departed voicing much appre- citation to the hostesses for their pleasant entertainment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14
Time Table No. ii.

machinery, will pay good price for some. The Era.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

Harry Hayes was called to Pasa- ness of his parents.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

E. P Nash, of the P. D. NJ. Co.,, was on the sick list for several days this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14
Arizona & New Mexico By. Co
 PASSENGER SERVICE

Daily q
 South Bound North Bound 6:55 am-Lv Clifton ..Ar-3:53 pm 1884 am-Lv Guthrie. Lv-3:12 pfn SIS am-Lv Duncan Lv-2:26 pGa 9:3S am-Lv Lordsburg Lv-1:23 pm 10:45 am-Ar Hachita Lv-11:59 pm
 South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train Mo- 1, leaving Lordsburg 10:57 am. noun tain time. South bound train connects with E1 Paso & Southwestern east bound train for El Paso, leaving Ha- chita at 11:50 a. m., mountain time, and with west bound train for Doug las and Bisbee, leaving Hachita A 10:50 a. m mountain time.
 R. K. NINSON, General Passenger Agent, Clifton, ,AriE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

MT. and Mrs G. E. Goodrich will entertain a few friends to a bridge party at their pretty home on Thurs day evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-25
RUSSIAN FARMERS
SELECT KLAMATH
AFTER Az INVESTIGATION OE
FARMING SECTIONS ALL OVER
THE WEST. THIS COUNTY ~
CHOSEN

For several years some Russian
Baptists, who have grown up from
one generation 10 the other tilllng
the soil OF Southern Russia. on ac-
count OF local conditions have been
gradually coming TO the coast. until
nov there are FIVE or ten thousand
families located here. They are well
organized among themselves. and
have had committees for the past
two or three years securing the coast.
critically examining the soil from
British Columbia 10 Mexico. seeking
a home to which they could lead their
follow countrymen true sons OF the
SCH. these men from the south OF
RrssIa, Just north OF the Black Sea.
aud FOR generations these same Rus
Sian families have formed the back
bone Of Russia.
The forerunners OF these people
arranged for their countrymen TO
come over here. secured work for
them in the steel mills. foundrics.
etc. and the very hardest OF labor,
for which they are so well ntted, be-
Ing rnen OF wonderful physique.
All Of this was preliminary TO their
putting themselves In the position so
that as soon as possible. upon advice
Of their committee and head men.
thoy could get back 10 the soil In
this country under different condi-
tious than they left II In Russia.
Their committee this spring oxam-
ined tho klamath country very crit
itally, and made report to their
people. Recently they returned, and
this Game committee bought farms
fer themselves. and arc now living
thereon. and have advised their coun-
trymen to do no. Their report is that
The klamath county soil is the rich
eat. finest and In the best condition
Of any they have seen on the coast;
that they can get more for their mon
oy In Klamath county than elsewhere,
and are so well satisfied that they
have given up the quest, and they
themselves have cast their lot In the
klamath region. Countless families
are now preparing to follow them
and make their future abode in the
Klamath region.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-25

markets, but We also find that we
have thousands OF acres OF agrlcul-
tural lands that with compare favor
ably with any to be found elsewhere
Pacific scaboard, whore sea and land
transportation will meet. thus open
Ing up foreign market for large
portion Of the products that will
originate hore.
As we know, china, Japan and
Australia are steadily increasing
their commercial demands upon us,
and | am sure that with this line to
tho seaboard completed We will be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-25

About four years ago partial
cruise OF timber land In klamath
county indicated 20. 900 .OOO. 900 feet
Of timber. Since then the govern
ment has finished It's detailed estl-
mates OF the timber In the national
forests. and the county has completed
flor taxation purposes) cruises OF
lands In private ownership. The
total cruise Of lands government
and privately owned indicates 30,-
600. 200. 900 feet Of standing timber.
This Is about equally divided between
government and private ownership.
which effectually removes the danger
of either wasted or hampered deyel-
opment OF this resource.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-25

solutely imperative TO insure good
crops We have an average rainfall
amounting to fourteen inches. In
addition TO this. a number OF the
valleys are watcrcd by what might
be termed sub-irrigation. as In the
Wood river valley. where may be
found $4,000 acres. and where dairy
Ing IN carried on probably 10 az sat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-25
ath County a Region of Boundless Possibilities
y A. GlM Ma o hM

isfactory degree M may be found In
any state In the Union,
4. =. official Impressed
II IN obvious that the United
Statcs Government rocognlEcn rull
veil tho possibilities Of thia ,ogion.
aud are giving IL their consistent
Thought aud thorough consideration,
II viii be recalled that whom the As
sBtant Secretary uf tho Interior
honorable A, X. Miller. was here lust
uo promised ~ that the Gov rnmont
would safeguard aud help to develop
our interests aud would cooperate.
AID aud assist us Ia every way pos
siblc In making this section de.
gIrablc one indeed Tor those seeking
humSs that viii afford thcm comfort
aud pleasure. aud also good share
of profit for thcmsclVcs ~ we'll
Tho Government recognizes, as
tucy do. the Importance of this work.
uw enjoy ing us We have a." recent
walt OF the Assistant Secretary Of
tho Interior. nm sure that much
good viii come to US In the way of
.s.i,luE ~ a practical way the prob
lens that We have In connection with
tho reclamation aud cultivation ut
uur aoil. w. can recall the Assistant
Sr,t,Ary's assurance that II IN 80.
Ink tu b" the policy NJ the admins.
tration, not necessarily uf couaoryar
ton, au IL Il commonly known, but
#thcr VI proper utilization ~ our
resources
Therefore We have the assurance
1f Nrtistont Scr,s.s,'y - ~" Interior
HU.. chat tr realizes the adyBut.
ts,s tp lno country generally 10 be
derived by the Government aiding
aud assisting uH In utilizing our
nFturai resource. and W. may rcSt
gsuryi that be- viii recommend to
his department that Government 40.
aatnnrg De- forthcoming, recognizing
as he No doubt does the wonderful
opportunities that We have here
ii"urn- Wiil Help
II waE also my good fortune TO
mcof. and have an extended discus.
sion with Hon senator Jonathan
bourne, when be- was last horc
lIc h. much lurrrcEtcd In tho pros
poets of the country here. aud ~.
surcd uz that every assistance and
every service he could give he IL 40.
INK 10 render.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-25

in close proximity to large consuming
In America.
There is an abundance OF water
for irrigating purposes. and a rapid
ly growing market. and am con-
strained to believe that the lumber
men and farmers OF this section will
in due course become as favorably
situated as are any to he found on
the fertile lands OF Minnesota, Wis
consin Michigan and Illinois. or
other Eastern states.
Railroads Coming
Railroad development is another
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-25

crvatiou, This work will be con
tinucd during igli. aud II Is under
stood that the area may be- enlarged
to include an additional 5000 acres
In addition to tho above there IL
q certain amount Of irrigation undor
private enterprise In the vicinity Of
Font klamath ana Morrill. aud u ~
not unlikely that considerable addl-
tIuus to those privately irrigated
landa may be made IN the future.
Not NJ Under Ditch
However / am sure, dependence
upon irrigation Is not altogether ah-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-25

acres, making a grand total OF 27O.-
600 acres that can be cultivated and
made To produce enormous crops
Al the present time We have under
Irrigation $4,000 acres In the First
Unit. operated under the United
States Reclamation Service. and they
have works practically completed so
that irrigation water can be supplied
Co about 1000 acres more In 1914.
IN addition. We understand next year
they viii be renting water to lands
uncovered by the receding waters Of
.Tule Lake. TO an extent aggregating
probably 5000 acres more. making
the total irrIgable acreage next year
about 1000 acres.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-25

IIo recognizes full we'll the value
ur our resources aud the benefits the
country Ut large would receive II
r'ug,tB encouraged by tho uoyorn-
mont. aud from the senator's atti-
tuuc vo are sure that he foclH that
he can aud viii consistently help M
In occurring that which W. are on
titled to receive In the way NJ con
aidcratlou from the United states
Government
Teamwork WIN Help
It therefore appears that We are
exceedingly rich IN all material
things that are 80 necessary IN en-
tablshing large commercial ccntor.
ANA II bchuoyos zach aud every one
of ~ tu work Ia harmony and unison
With each other We should work
,yncertodly. fcnrlcsHly, aggtcSHlSclJ,
believe We have the class 0f people
here Who eau and viii take part In
this most impurtant work
ia tha connection I want to say
that au important channel through
slch w eau operate successfully
DO A., .hambcr of Commerce, I eau.
not refrain rum speaking words of
praise H. the splendid mou who are
atcadtaHtly aud Htaunchly standing
back uf this association, not only
g.yIug their valuable time but their
money 1B we'll In leading this work
Th,y require, however. uthofs 10
lead |lh them, Thoy require tho
uaaiHt.u,, " the community Ut large
aud ihoy ATE entitled to expect that
oyrry sitlE,n who has the intcr"at of
the 0uu'rg ~ large Vt heart should
JON hands unl cooperate In bearing
tNuif part ul burden that should
D. m"Ht 'gasnnt one 90 bear.
lu COM usiou. iwnnt To- express
o.. 'uiid,ugc In this section ~ the
cnmr r. orally. and In klamath
F...E mp llrrlrr. and In the people
wIu are living here. We are going
to develop tu tho highest degree that
which nature has placed IN our hands
10 care for and utilize properly. and
1 believe there are enough other
men aUd women Who share my Views
to bring about condition that We
viii all be proud ~. aud which will
make II possible for ~ To make aud
maintain homes. and live comfort
ably. contentcdly hnd with fair de-
gree ofproapcrity,