davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-09-25
PiscatoriaI Genius,

According to Click Foeckele, q lie
Roy man is trying to find some way
to cross the mosquito and the channel
catfish. He figures it will make the
nsh a free biter.-Kansas City Jour-
nal.
The herald., 1913-09-25
CYnlc Rreaks OUT AnaIn

DO you think it unlucky to post.
pone a wedding day." TT may be,
but If you don't postpone 1t you will
be married, so what are you to do?"
The herald., 1913-09-25
CHARTER
OF SE1DEL-GR0SZ MANUFACTURING
COMPANY

CHARTER
OF SEIDEL-GROSZ MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
Be 1t known, That on this 18th day Of
the month OF September, In the year one
thousand, nine hundred and thirteen, before
me, Herman Michel, a notary public duly
commissioned and qualified In and for the
parish Of Orleans, State of Louisiana, there
In residing, and In the presence OF the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereunto subscribed
VINO seVerally declared that availing them
selves OF the privilege Of the laws of the
state or Louisiana relative TO the formation
or corporations, they have coyenanted and
agreed, and by these presents do covenant
and agree and bind and obligate themselves
as well as all such persons as may hereafter
become associated with them, to form and
constitute body corporate In law for the
objects and purposes and under the stipula-
lions and provisions following, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title OF this
corporation shall be the SEIDEL-GROSZ
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, and under
that name 1t shall have and enjoy all the
rights, privileges and advantages granted BY
law to corporations, and shall have the
right, power and authority to enjoy success
sion and corporate existence for and during
the full period of ninety -nine years from
this date, unless sooner dissolved in the
manner hereinafter provided for. Said cor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Cross, Harlem Tommy Murphy and
Joe Mandot are yelping because they
can do 1873 ringside. but have to give
weight to the new champion, who
won't scale as low as that for them.
They point to the fact that Cans,
Nelson and Wolgast defended the
honor for years at 133 and allow
that Richie should do the same or
relinqush the championship and per
init them to fight it out for the crown.
Packey Mcfarland, Jack Britton,
Jimmy Duffy, Freddie Welsh. Eddie
Murphy and others are hollering be-
cause Richie steadily avoids them,
after having raised the weight, and
still is busy fighting the little 1888
pound boys. Mcfarland. OF course.
wants 1885 at o'clock. but the others
viii be delighted to make the matcn
al ringside for Richie. and they have
plenty OF backing to the effect that
they can trim him.
Richie Is csnsured.
'Ritchie Is pulling fne one" said
member OF the gymnasium gather
ing yesterday. Hes a big fellow.
Why, 1875 at 8 would suit him as
nicely as It would Packey. Stin what
has he dons2 He has raised ths
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

limit since becoming champion.
Whom has he fought? Joe Rivers, a
real lightweight. He only did 1874
at gong time for Joseph. True, he
did agree to scale 135 at with Welsh,
but he did not fight him, did he'
PaCkey has been begging him for a
chance on the same terms, but moth
ing doing. ChiCago's North Side will
bet a bundle of money Jack Britton
can whale him. but Richie never
mentions Jack Duffy and Murphy
are dangerous, too, at 1856. Buffalo
fans will pack their biggest arena
if Duffy gets a crack at The champ
"Now, what are Ritchie's plans?
He's matched to box Leach Cross on
November 10 in Gotham. Cross can
do 1873. They are weighing 1875 at
g Pretty soft for Richie He is
doing his utmost to have Ad Woi-
CAST saved up for him and taken
away from Charlie White ror his (the
champion's) first Milwaukee appear
ance. He can't get away with that,
however. Then he Is all ribbed I'M .
box Tommy Murphy on the coast be
fore long Murphy can do 1873, and
there you are.
MY idea is this The boxing pub
lie always has loved the 1873 pound
ers. They have furnished more ring
diversion for years than pugilists NJ
any other weight. | believe If the
1888 Founders get together and night
IT out they can produce a champion
who will be recognized. Then Ritch-
lie and the Fest can battle away Cor
the heavy lightweight championship
or whatever they want to call It."
Richie Holos Whip Hand.
So they went along. There seems
some justice in the kick, at that,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Washington Club Is
After Fielder Carey

WASHINGTON, Nov Max Carey,
eft fielder OF the pittshurE National
League Club during the last season
may wear a Washington uniform next
year. for II was learned yesterday thar
Manager Griffith was diCkering for Ca
rey, and that the deal might 20 through.
IN order for the Climbers TO get Ca
rey. either by purchase or trade IL
would nrSt be necessary for the Pirates
% obtain waivers on the player from
he other clubs In the Natona, League,
but this, II Is believed. could be done N
Dreyfuss, the Pirates owner was anN-
ious TO put through some sort OF ;
trade.
Carey is a slugger Of the Gsndn type,
although his record last year does NOT
show 300 batting average He played
runs, liz hits, stole 6S bases, and hit
s7S
Pittsburg could use very nicely sew
eral OF the players the Washington club
has under contract. ana, as Griffith
stands ready to pay good money or fits
equivalent, for the man he wants there
II every reason TO believe that
The deal win go through, provided, az
course, waivers on Carey can ha Oh-
Gained from the National League clubs
In case Washington IS lucky enough
10 get Carey. the chances are THAT born
Danny Moeler ana Howard Shanks VIII
be carried next year, or part ~ the
year, a. least.
Moeler did not Nplay MS best game
nearly half of the vason. and aq hath
would be foolish In aisposi0g of them
~ttl Carey n he comes 60 the local
rIuD, shows that ne Is able TO stand the
pace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
/ 100for Army Navy Game Boxes
big Guarantee for Choice Battle

the Navy relief funds-two charitahfs
funds entirely apart from athletics
at either of the institutions
HE extra boxes. II was said, ma,
number anywhere from $50 to
500, and it is believed that when the
public sale of those not needed BY thu
academies is started there will bs
probably 300 for sale at 800 per box:
that is, provided the public disap-
proval Of the price does not become
SO vigorous and pronounced az To
compel substantial reduction In the
price.
An Army officer suggested that s1S
would be fair price to charge for a.
box, but he added that as at present
arranged, and with the approval OF
the authorities in charge Of the game.
there was no appeal from the prevail
ing scale of prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Busy Season for
Columbia Runners

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-Coium bis' =
cross country runners will be busy for
the next month with tho series Of in
tercollegiate and interclass meets cul-
minatins with the intercollegiate run at
Van Cortlandt Park on November e.
Three contests remain on the SEIZED
ule of the Van Amringe cup series, and
there is also an interclass Championship
run which viii be held next week, Next
10 the intercollegiate championships the
will be a dual meet with Princeton
which will be held over the six-mile
course at Van Cortlandt Park on No
vember Z,
a triangular meet, with Princeton,
College of the City of New York and
Columbia as contenders, will also DO
held early next month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Maxwell Motor Company ane.)

Detroit, Michigan
Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation $50 Peachtree Street
c. H. Booth, District Manager
Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
MARSANS MAY
Be MEMBEROF
GIANT OUTFIELD
Many Fans Think Cuban Would
Become a Star Under Nc
Graw'S Management,
By Sam Crane.

O ,:. 9@ s:s ' %@% ~. 5. s.s5 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

but we imagine Mr.. Richie will hang
onto his crown until some one knocks
it off in the ring. They can't take
it away from him on paper.
However, it is up to Willie to get
busy with the Brittons and the Duf-
fys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Campi and Williams
In Long Go Tuesday

Los ANGELES. CAL, Nov Ed
die Camp sno Benny Chavez are down
% haro work for their twenty round
engagement here Tuesday night THE
rwo little hantams have been rivals fur
some time and there JOS much bitter
zee ing between the pa
Tom SicCsrey. promoter has a.ra.u. g.
sSCured KID williams consent. .n r.,-.
80 winner some -'me .r December
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
sTovALL TO SIGN CONTRACT.

KANSAS CITY, MO. Nov George
Stovail, former manager of the St
Louis American League club, an
nounced heEe tonight that he would
sign a one-year contract with the Kan
sas City Federal League team at q
meeting in Indianapolis Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The an
M nouncement made yesterday
by the New York Baseball
Club that boxes for the West Point
Annapolis football game to be played
on the Polo Grounds on November
Goth would be sold for sl00 each &C
casioned much unfavorable comment
among persons who contemplate wit
Messing the Army and Navy classic,
but who, at the same time, feel that
e charge of 500 for a box seating
four persons is eXorbitant.
1t was announced that the seating
arrangements planned for the game
called for seats for 41,500 persons,
and of this number the Army and
Navy have the first call for $4,000,
leaving only about 5000 for the New
York Baseball Club. The 5000 seats
the club will sell at SO each in the
effort to get back the $4,000 guaran-
tee it had to make in order to bring
this, the most popular and fashion
able of all the winter athletic events,
to New York
WHETHER or not these Al, 500 seats
" include the boxes was not dis
closed, but the opinion seemed to be
that it did not, and that the boxes
which are to he sold by the baseball
club at 800 each are the temporary
boxes to be erected around the field.
In addition to their regular allotment
of seats. the academies also have 144
boxes, each and every one Of which,
It is said, has already been assigned
to prominent Government officials,
officers of the Army and Navy and a
few persons who have always evil
denced a deep interest in the affairs
Of the military and naval academies
West POINT and Annapolis will
w not charge for any of their al
lotment of seats and boxes, and every
seat will be occupied by invitation, a
certain number going to officers who
are members of the athletic assoCia-
ton of one of the academies The
athletic associations of the academies
depend entirely upon the generosity
of their alumni and friends for the
money needed to carry them through
the athletic season.
At West Point last night it was
said that it had been agreed that the
extra boxes should go for 500 each,
and that neither of the academies
had the power to reduce the price.
1t was declared that the charge that
such a price was eXorbitant, and that
it would cause many to look upon the
game as money making affair, pure
and simple, was not just to either of
the academies, or, for that matter, to
the New York Baseball Club. which
in order to bring the game TO New
| York guaranteed to turn 1000 into
the Army and the same amount into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
THORPE IN RING BOUT

KANSAS CITY, Nov 1.-Charley
Thorpe, local lightweight, will fight
Frankie Gage, Of San Francisco, at
Juarez, Mexico. tomorrow afternoon.
They're scheduled to go 90 rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
\ Ask Dun's, Bradstreet's
Or Your Own Banker


stability
conemplates
seized foreoda dhouth fst-n
to The pl dd f cas otonlyo of but
other reponMde concrns reunabl
Spply SOM them wa accorded
of hal product
fnsyia ngrtrde worth million with
OF
igna O i'm
tsandne of
KIND
the natf 70 lk o this mater
nine ok
BRAD OR on ~ ks for
n 81 h
Brad
strongest tbI fat Bake fu further
,esans ue operations and
one the 1t wills
cars
o f strongest
in pp bond
and the eltaring 70
A
N this matte each modet ehH wand
wN Company has give Sedtu
interested lin
Maxwell Motor Company une)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-09
COUNTY FATHERS HOLD A
SHORT SESSION.
Beard Met Monday and Transacted
Following Business.

The Board of County Commission
ers held its regular monthly meeting
on Monday; present Commissioners
King and Turner and absent Commis-
sioner Barlow. and transacted the fol-
lowing business:
The bill of d. p Randall for SS5,
for special deputies on July 4th, was
again laid over.
The bill OF " s. Graffam for SIS,
Justice salary, was reduced $40 and
allowed for SIS.
The bill of T. E. O'Brien. for $2l 80,
for Constable fees. was reduced 81 so
and allowed for $3.50.
The bills of H. 5. Pohe. for Sl3l 40
for travelling expenses, and $34 for
hotel expense while assessing. were
laid over until the next meeting OF the
Board
Thre were transfers as follows
From the General Fund to Officers
Salary Fund. $540.3l and $520H from
Judges Salary Fund.
The reports Of several county and
township officers and the Game War
den were received, read and ordered
filed
A petition was received from Fern
ley against the issuing of a saloon
license to one w. c. Willis of that
place. Matter laid over.
DR.. G.. f. Leavitt. County Physi-
clan. appeared before the Board in re
gard to county INDECENT who is sui
fering from appendicitis and upon
whom an operation was necessary.
As it was found that it would be
cheaper to take the patient to Reno
for the operation an order was made
to this effect
A road petition and remonstrance
regarding a county road near Perry
ranch were laid over until next meet
ing.
n. D. Trenham was granted an en-
gineer's license
The judicial townships of DAYTON
and Silver City were consolidated so
that the residents OF the latter place
could have judicial recognition in Jus
tice Court
Upon peptition from residents of
Fernlev an ad valorem tax of Is cents
was levied on each 500 valuation in
Canal School District,
A petition was received from the
taxpavers of Mason Valley Township
asking the county to take over the
bridge and road northwest of the citv
of Yerington. Matter laid over until
newt meeting
Rord adjourned to meet September
/ / 1913.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-09
BIG WATER SUIT HAS BEEN
COMPROMISED.
A Case That Has Been in the Courts
Twelve Years Settled.

Probably the best piece of news
that has peen tod about the Mason
Faiiey ana smith Valley section OF
the country came out this week THIS
Is the compromise settlement OF the
suit OF Miner a. Lux VS.. T. b. Hickey
ana about loU other defendants in the
two vaneys. The case was started III
l90l and was a suit in equity to estab-
lsh the rights OF the numerous ditch
owners ana water users III the district
1t involved everybody who took wa
ter out OF the West Walker river for
irrigation purposes. Later on the case
was switched around so that those
who had been defendants with Hickey
became plaintiffs with Miller x Lux.
A great amount of testimony was
taken in court at many times; survey
alter survey was made of the lands
OF the two valleys and the water in
the river was measured and kept
track of closely. All this cost the lt-
giants vast amount of money III at
torneys' fees and other expenses
Some months ago the Humphrey and
Mothtt people became interested in
the Hickey holdings in the Antelope
Valley country, near the headwaters
OF the stream. and they seemed to de
sire to get the suit settled. The sit
uation OF uncertainty about water, or
whether water right was worth any
thing, held people back who desired
to locate in the fertile valleys and
land sales were few and new comers
scarce.
There is fine natural reservoir site
up the river, above Smith Valley,
known as Alkali Lake. The flood
water from the river can be diverted
into this lake and then, by means of
tunnel, taken out, lower down, and
run into the river as il is needed. t.
B. Hickey started project OF this
kind some years ago, but the govern
ment found it owned portion of the
lake and reservoir site and enjoined
Hickey from going ahead with the
work. Now it is proposed to complete
this project and make OF ii a larger
one than Hickey contemplated. The
government will probably be asked to
step III and lend assistance and ulti-
matelv there will be nighttime canals
built on both sides of the two valleys
and laterals taken out from them to
water every foot of the fine ground
lying in the foothills and valleys. 1t
is understood that work will be com
menced very shortly on this project
The lake can be made to hold all the
flood water OF the river at very small
cost. compared with other projects OF
the kind. but the canal building will
cost several hundred thousand dol
lars. The move is the best one that
has happened in this district for manv
wears 1t will mean that land hold
crs in this valley can cut mp the large
holdings and sell small tracts to
rhome seekers with the assurance OF
plenty of water for irrigation pur-
noses
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-09
Pohe Home Burolarized.

Sometime between 9 and II o'clock
Thursday night the home of Asses
sor Pohe, on Broadway. was entered
by burglar and ransacked. Mr..
Pohe was absent in Carson on bus
mess and Mrs. Pohe was, that even
ing. the guest of Mr. and Mrs Some.
Before leaving her home she hooked
the back screen door on the inside
and going out the front door. locked it.
Upon her return to the house between
! and II o'clock. she found that the
back screen door was unlocked and
the house in disorder Upon investi-
CATION it was found that purse con
tanning $l2 or Sl3 and valuable dia-
mond ring were missing. Mrs. Pohe
aroused Mr. Kaufman. who resides
next to the Pohe home. but no trace
of the thief could be found. The bur
glar had entered window at the side
of the house. and after securing the
money and ring, made his exit from
the back door. The crime was evi-
IDENTITY committed by some one ia
miliar with the movements of Mr., and
Mrs. Pohe. He was undoubtedly
aware of Mr.. Pohc's absence from the
CITY and Mrs. Pohe's absence from the
home He probably knew, also where
the money and jewelry was kept.
There is no clue. so far. to the thief.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-09
HEAVY Storms Last Sunday.

The heavy storms of last Sunday ana
considerable damage to the line OF the
Southern Pacific road between Keno
and Fernley, and tied up nine trans
in a bunch near the Derby dam, east
of. Reno. The tracks were covered
with sand and rocks for several miles
and the. debris was several feet th'ck;
The company put several hundred
men to work at once and the road IS
now all right for traffic The storm
also did a great deal of damage to the
big Truckee Carson canal which teeos
the Churchill county country with wa
ter, filling the canal up in many places
The government still has large force
of men at work digging out the Dig
ditch 1t is said that over twenty
cioudbursts occurred in the section OF
country between Falion and Keno
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-09
DEATH OF GRANDMA SAVAGE
SUNDAY MORNING.
Estimable Woman Passes Away Sud-
denly After Short Illness.

Mrs. Flavella Savage, who many
friends in Yerington, Pine Grove and
Mason Valley had learned to call
grandma passed away at her home
in Yerington last Sunday morning at
an early hour She had been i'll with
stomach trouble only day or SO and
her death was surprise and a shock.
Her funeral took place from the
Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon,
Rev ]. l.. Collins officiating, and was
largely attended by friends form all
over the valley.
Mrs. Savage was born i'll Bingham,
Maine, January lS, 1887, and her
maiden name was Chapman. In the
spring OF 1886 she and her husband
came to Mason Valley and went a lit
tie later to Pine Grove. where they
lived until Mr. Savage passed away
about thirteen years ago. After that
Mrs. Savage spent most of her time
in Yerington Just lately she had
completed and was occupying neat
little home on Oregon street. Mrs.
Savage had no relatives living here
but left niece in Bingham, Maine,
and a nephew of her husbands, Mr.
A. O. Savage, of Reno, who was here
to attend the funeral She left, how
ever, a host OF friends in the neighbor
hood who will sincerely mourn her
taking away. She was a woman of
many good qualities, charitable, con
scientious and honorable, and mem
Der of the Methodist Church.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-09
Wabuska Notes

Rhea {. Stone is applying for the
Wabuska postoffice.
Reid and Kingsley of Mason, will
soon open a livery stable at Wabuska.
Matt Penrose has the finest lot of
grade calves and the best field of bar
ley i'll the valley
Esther. the little daughter OF Mrs.
A. Mcmillan, was operated on in
Reno last week for tonsiitis.
]. O. Parker and Jim Meadows went
to the hills Thursday to look after
their stock that is pasturing there and
report cattle and horses doing un-
usually well
Jack Carter, who located a ranch
last year near Churchill Canyon. is
cutting fine crop of bluejoint and
wild grass hay.
The Penrose- Bertrand camping
party returned Thursday and report
having a good time, They remem-
bered their friends by distributing.
among them liberal supply of fine.
salted trout.
Some of the bitches in the lower
end of the valley are dry again. The
people at the upper end treat those
below with little consideration, making
tight dams in the river and shutting
aft all water. even for stock and gar
dens
Frank Dick. an Indian. was found
Wednesday and was given hoater
guilty of assault upon a Chinaman
From the appearance of the Indian
he got the worst of the deal. but the
was the aggressor and was in the
Chinaman' house.
Buckberries are plentiful along the
banks of the river and sloughs. Wo-
men and children have fine time
gathering them They use both hands
One to fight the mosquitoes and the
other to pull berries. They have to
change hands often as the one used
for mosquitoes gets very tired.