davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

The St. Mary Juniors would like to play any 13 or, IA year old team in Bridgeport Answer through The Farmer or write to 498 East Main street. The following players are re- quested to meet at 9.3O o'clock Satur- day morning at Cedar and Pembroke streets: O'Brien, D.; Baker, C.: Nc Govern, ss.; Malone, h.; O'Leary, 2b. ; Cronan, 3b.; Schwink, cf.; Dillon, f.; Heating, If.
 The Yellow Mills accept the chal- Ienge of the Nicho1 A. c. for next Sun day at the East End Freight Yards at 2:30 D. m. sharp. The following play CTS of the Yellow Mills are requested to report at the East End Freight Yards at 1:30 p. m. sharp for a little preliminary practice: B. Dorkin, E. Lavery, D. Dorkin, T. McGrath, T. Donnel1y, H. Donnel1y, B. Dunn, B. McDermot and H. Gleason, Signed, Manager, D. Dorkin.
 The Athletics will play the Walnuts next Sunday at the Yellow Mill play grounds. The Athletics would like to arrange games with any 16-18 year old teams of the city or state. The Braves. White Sox Special and Atlas A. c. please take notice. The lineup for Athletics: Dunn, Howard, Conroy, Michial, Casserly, Lavery, Whelan. Blydenburg, Schneider, Doer and Cunningham. Signed, c. Casserly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
(By Wagng)

l President O'Rourke of the Eastern
 association this morning received the $1OO fine which was imposed by the
 league executive last year upon Jim
 my Curry for spiktng Genest of the ringfeId club. Curry is now play ing second for Hartford and the Sen ators could not use him in league contest until the fine was paid. Owner C1arkin of the Senators sent his check for the amount.
 Secretary Farrell of the National as- sociation notified President O'Rourke that Shortstop Morley of Hartford had been fined $100 by the national board for Jumping his contract with Knox vile, Tenn, last season. It is claim ed that Morley went to Jackson, Mfch., and played under the name of Jennings. Morley denies the charge and President O'Rourke told Owner Clarl1in to have the player make an affidavit to that effect
 Manager McCann of the Bridgeport club received a letter today from Pitcher RobertaiI1e who is at his home in CohoeS, N. Y The twirler pIIr- chased from Binghamton said he was in condition to take his turn in the box and that he would report in this city in a few days. The management wired him to come at once
 The final game in the series to de- eide the State basketball title will be played in this city next week. Man ager John Leavy of the Blue Ribbons won the toss after the game in New Haven last night, and that gives him the right to. choose the floor. The contest will be decided at Colonial hall but the date has not been picked yet. The Humphrey A. C. will bring down a big crowd of rooters.
 The Giants and Philies battIed 13 innings to a tie, yesterday, at the Polo Grounds. The final score was 2 to 2. Tesreau and Wf1tse obliged for New York and Seaton for the Phillies. AL though the season is two weeks old, neither the Giants Yankees nor Brook lyns have won a game on their home grounds.
 An injury to Captain Thorsen. of the Northwestern University four mile re- lay team which is entered in the Penn sylvania carnival to be held in Phil adelphia, next Saturday, may prevent the runners from attending the meet ing. There is no one at the unfver- sity considered fast enough to take his place on the track and for this reason doubt was expressed that the team would go East
 J. P Nicholson and Herbert K. Thatcher star track men of the Uni l of Missouri, will be sent to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Harlem Tommy Murphy, who re- gently beat Ad Wolgast in a bout on the coast, likes California, so well that he intends to make his future home there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

New Haven starts the season in poor shape. Pitchers Darlington, Hopper and Thomas are nursing sore arms, and Shortsop Pope is hurt and Outhelder Kerr as a, bad leg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The East Bridgeport, Jrs., would like to play amy 1914 year old team, at Wheeler's lot Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Address all answers to Charles Mcdonald, Shelton street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
Hartford Pays Curry's $IOO Fine and
 Morley Fined $IOO

University of Pennsylvania, meet next Saturday Nicholson will be entered in the high hurdles and high jump, and Thatcher in the discus and shot put.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, 9; Philadelphia, 3. Brooklyn. 8; Boston, 8. Pittsburgh, 1; St. Louis, o. Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Luther McCarty has accepted terms to box Arthur Pe1ky or Carl Morris May 24. The fight will take place in Calgary, Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Wilson, of New Haven, out-pointed Young Demsey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
STANDING OF THE CLI1Rs
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY. Toronto in Jersey City. Buffalo in Newark. Rochester in Providence. Montreal in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Philadelphia. Boston in Washington St. Louis in Cleveland. Detroit in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
RIOT BREAKS UP
 BASKETBALL GAME
Blue Ribbons Forfeit to Hnmph-
 reys After Fight on Floor
CNew Haven Journal-Courier.)

l (New Haven Journal-Courier.)
 With the score 22 to IA against them and but five minutes more to play, after one of the hardest fought basketball games ever played in this city, the Blue Ribbon five of Bridge port refused to continue against the Humphrey team of this city last night, when Doe" Hull banished Smith. the Bridgeport star, from the floor for s1ugging at the Casino. The game had progressed with the Humphreys always leading until all l m ost the end of the second half when the mixup occurred which looked for l time to be a small sized riot. Smith, the six-foot center of the Blue Rib bons, who had played practically the whole game for the visitors started to mix it with Joe Parks, the local cen ter, but before either could do any damage, players interferred.
 When Smith was free, Bob Stow, who was playing right forward for the Humphreyss% rushed up and got into an altercation with Smith.
 Here the Humphrey rooters surged on the floor but returned to their seats within a few minutes. Doe" Hull ruled that Parks and Smith leave the floor, but Smith refused to leave, saying that unless Stow was also ban ished he fould continue to play. Hull gave the visitors three minutes to play and when they refused to line up he forfeited the game to the Humphreys by a 20 score.
 The game itself was exciting throughout, with Scot of the State Street Boys, the shining star of the evening. Smith, the big Bridgeport center, shot all but one of the goals his team made. Stow and Scott also played well for the Humphreys and Morrison took second honors for the visitors.
 The lineup:
 Humphreys. Blue Ribbons. stow L6aVy
 Right Forward. Scott .-....... Morrison
 Left Forward. Parks Smith
 Center. Starkweather. Hurley, Hafele
 Right Guard. Waller Cahi1l
 Left Guard.
 Field goals, Scott 6, Stow 1, Parks 2, Smith 6, Leavy 1; foul goals. Scott 1, Stow 2; fouls, Bridgeport 4, Hum phreys 2. referee. Doe Hull: timer, Waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

peat, with practically the same play CTS and the identical pitching staff. the following year.
 John Ewing, who was one of the greatest piechers of his time, died eighteen years ago to-day. The great Giant twirler, whose name is all but unknown to the present generation of fans, pitched his last game for the Giants late in 1891. Soon afterward he was taken i'll, and the baseball world knew him no more. On the Giants pitching staff with Ewing was the equally great Amos Rusie, who finished his life a physical, mental and financial wreck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Left Guard. Field goals. Scott 6, Stow 1, Parks 2, Smith 6, Leavy 1; foul goals. Scott 1, Stow 9; fouls, Bridgeport 4, Hum phreys 2. referee, Doc" Hull; timer, Waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

J. F. Nicholson and Herbert K. star track men of the Uni verstty of Missouri, will be sent to the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-01
Mixed Farming in Canada.

Edmonton, Alta. Dec. 31.--British
capilists are back of a plan to develop
and settle 100000 acres of mixed farm
ing and ranching lands bordering on
the foothills OF the Peace River coun-
try. Captain II. T. Mum of Toronto.
who has just returned to Edmonton
from the Pouee Coupe district, reports
that the lands are adapted to various
forms of agriculture. His report to
his principals in London will show
that daring and cattle raising can be
made highly profitable industries, also
that there will be markets for all grain
that can be grown. The district, he
says, will be served by the Edmonton,
e. British Columbia and the
Alberta. Peace River and Hudson's
Bay railways and connections with
lines before the close
of 1915.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-01
GIRL ATTACKED BY NEGRO.
Suspect is Taken to Huntsville, Mo-.
to Thwart Lynchers.

Moberly, Mo-, Dec. S1.--Grant Dirk,
negro, is in the Huntsville Jail charg-
ed with an attack upon a white girl,
Laura Clark, IL years old, Sunday
evening. The girl was returning home
from neighbor's near Jacksonville,
and at lonely place in the road she
met negro, who grabbed her. She
screamed and, jerking loose, ran only
to be overtaken. Dirk was later
frightened away by persons who heard
the girls cries.
George Clark, father of the girl
swore out a warrant for Dirk's arrest
and he was taken irto custody today
Talk Of lynching caused the prisoner
to be removed to Huntsville,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-01
THE NEW YEAR
IS WELCOMED IN

Amid the welcoming din of bells
and the reports from firearms and the
lusty whoops of Vinita merry-makers
the new year of 1913 was ushered in
last night, with all its hopes Of sue
cess and prosperity. But aside from
the noises the new year came in do
Gently and sanely. There was but
little drinking and disorderly conduct
heard of throughout the evening and
the streets We're almost deserted
There We're number of watch parties
and at these the merry.making and
tho enticing strains OF dance music:
ceased as the hour for new bssip--
ming approached and the entire com.
pany saw the new year safely b. he.
fore resuming their gayety.
From what can he gathered seoin. the
conversation on the streets and in the
business houses the number Of new
year resolutions will be greatly ON tHe
Increase this year, The seats on the
water wagon were full 40 an early
hour today and standing room was
going fast. There were a number of
them that said they would not even
get off to get the whip If it were
dropped, There is to be n reform in
this city on the use of profanity and
the late hours and. in fact, all the
little bad habits that are blamed for
the troubles of the old year will die
with it and this is to be in reality a
new beginning.
; The police say the new year came
in very quietly for them and as yet
, the records Of 1913 are blank. If you
!, have not made your resolutions, bet
, ter do so at once and be on the safe
: SIDE.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-01
TWENTY-E|GHT NEW
GOVERNORS|NOFF|CE
Fifteen Incoming Executives Are Dem.
oerats, Thirteen Are Re-
publieans,

simean e, Baldwin, democrat of
Connecticut.
Eugene N. Foss, democrat, of Mas.
sachusetts,
Adolph o. Ebarhart republican, Min,
nesota.
Coleman L, Blease, democrat, South
Carolina.
Ben, w, Hooper, republican-fusion,
Tennessee.
Oscar d, Colquitt, democrat, Texas.
William Spry, republican, Utah.
Francis e, McGovern, republican,
Wisconsin,
Aram j. Pothier, republican, Rhode
Island
Elias NJ Ammons, democrat, Colo
rado.
Charles X. Miller, republican, Della.
ware.
Park Trammeil, democrat, Florida.
John AZ. HaiRcs, republican, Idaho.
Edward F. Dunno, republican, TEti-
@ois.
Samuel NJ Ralston, democrat, Tu-
diana.
George w. Clarke, republican, IONA.
Woodbridge N. Ferris, democrat,
Michigan.
Elliott W, Major. democrat, Mis-.
sould.
Samuel " Stewart, democrat, Mon
tana
John II. Morehoad, democrut, Ne
braska.
William sulzer democrat. New
York.
Locke Craig, democrat, Natih Caro-
lima.
Louis II. Hanna, repuhlicen, North
Dakota
James II. Cox, democrat, ohio.
Frank NJ By,ne, republican, South
Dakota.
Ernes. Lister, democrat, Washing
son.
Dr. II. D. Hatfield, reRlDlican.pra-
gressive, West Virginia.
No gaberuabDrial condfdate in New
Hampshire obtained the necessary
plurality, and in consequence the
choice of the governor devolyes upon
the legislature. The republicans VIII
have control of the body and will elest
Franklin Worcester, To succeed Cav
eYnor Bass.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-01
REPORTS ON FIVE
CIVILIZED TRIBES
Many Live ia Primatht Conditiuass
auh Know sut Little 81 Business
Matters.

Washington, Dec. 81 Most of the
full'blood Indians among the five Civ
ilizad Tribes of Oklahoma elive in the
most primative condition. poorly clad
and still more poorly fed, and it is the
exoentign rather than the rule that
their children &c to school al all" saws
Dana III. Kelsey, United States Indian
Superintendent In Oklahoma, in an an
nual report to Secretary of the Interior
Fisher, made public today. He adds
that most of them have no knowledge
whatever of business transaction" and
that they know nothing about their
land except what some person who has
secured a lease from them tells them. :"
Except that they wear the white
mans clothes and 1ire in log or frame
ho0ses instead of tepees, there is little
difference, declares Mr.. Kelsey, be-
tween the full-bloods of the Five Trib-
es and the full-bloodg of many of the
Western reservations.
The report says that many Indians
who We're blind for years now go about
unattended, or have had their sight en-
tirely restored as the result of the
work OF the two eye specialists who,
during the past year, found the contag.
ious eye disease. trachoma very pre-
valent among the full.bloods. SIR.
Kelsey adds that many members of
the Five Tribes who are dying of tuber
culosis might be cured or have their
lives prolonged with proper attention.
j. George Wright Commissioner of
the Five Civilized Tribes reports that
more Il IN $S,OOO,O00 in II bal funds
were on leposit in banks a. the end of
the year There has been allotted to
enrolled Indian citizens 15,S 900 acres
of land, the work of allotment, started
years ago, now being virtually com
pleted
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-01
MCCARTHY
FIGHT TO-DAY
smalI Bets of 10 to e for PaIzer Haze
Hfen Made, 'Saowever.

Los Angeles, Dec. Ss.-Al Palzssr, ef
Ossfan, Ia, and Luther McCarty, of
Springfield, Blo, will meet in twenty
round bout at the Vernon arena to-
morrow and the victor will be pro
claimed White heavyweight champion
pugilist of the world. Despite efforts
to make Palaer favoritez even money
was the rule tonight although small
bets were made at 10 to with Nc
Carly the short ender.
Sporting experts seem very evenly
divided in their predictions as to the
winner.
McCany win weigh in az about 205
and Palzey around 223
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-01
DEAN IS READY
TO MEET GORDON
Botk Men Fintah Their Traininu For
Tomorrow Nights Ge--ShosaId
be Great Battle.

Ernie Dean, the Kansas City tornado
has laid aside his gloves and is waiting
Dor the gong that will send he and
EGordon together tomorrow u7ght. After
Ia six mile jog this morning and rub
down he declared that he is in first
class shape dor the go. II am going
from here to Bartlesville 10 meet Art
Magirl ana from there TO McAlester
to meet Tom Abbott, so I can't afford
to lose here he told the reporter for
the Chieftain this morning in answer
to a query as to his plans in regard to
this light and after.
Gordon did some hard road work
this morning and viii box this evening.
He says that he needs the work after
his long rest. He win have about five
pounds advantage in weight over Dean
hut She 9atter does not fear tho handi,
cap but whether ne fears or not if
the bout goes over ten rounds the
extra poundage is bound to be a big
advantage to Gordon, who seems at
his best in a long 90. Then again the
fans point out that Gordon had hard
time getting through the third round
in his first bout here with Burns and
if Dean gets him in stbat shape the ad-
vantage he would have had in long
fight viii never be known. However
these 'dae two sides no that story and
they Will be well argued tomorrow
might
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-01

erty shall not be taken without just
compensation, If the men who passed
the law are for themselves to decide
whether it is constitutional or not?
That is not constitutional government
it is absolute, unlimited democracy
without restraint.
"In the great evolutionary changes
of political and industrial conditions in
a rapidly developing civilization there
are always dangerous agitations and
radical suggestions of reform. Some
are wise and some are needed, others
are not, The political opportunist
whose continuance in office is depend
ent upon successfully riding the wave
of popular opinion does not always dis
criminate between the good reforms
and the bad reforms, the practical and
the impractical, 1t is easier for him
to declaim against evils and many
times to select the popular cry or re-
form than to study with care the his
tory of his country and to be reason
ably sure of his ground when changes
are made"
Judge Malcolm e. Rosser of Foteau,
Jean p. Day of McAlester and ]. H.
Cruthis OF Talihina, majority of the
committee on judicial administration
and remedial reform, made a report
to the association saying there was
no deep-seated dissatisfaction with
courts so far as their conduct in the
trial OF law suits obtained, but that
the criticism was along the line of
delay, II meaps could be devised to
expedite trials, the report suggested,
the people would be we'll satisfied with
the courts as they were.
ARRESTS Without Warrants.
Motions for new trials, the commit
tee suggested, should be filed in open
court and passed upon as the term of
court at which the triai was had, un-
leSS specially continued
Sheriffs and other officers, the report
suggested, should be allowed to ar
rest for violations of the prohibition
law without warrant upon a reason
able suspicion that the law has been
or is being violated For the puF-
poses of making arrests, it said, "a
violation OF the liquor law should be
cfassed as a felony If this is not
one the law requiring all officers to
enforce the prohibition law and making
them subject to removal for failure
to DO so, the committee said, should
be repealed. The report also suggest
ed that appeals to tthe suprece court
b. limited
A resolution was offered by II. G..
McAdams of Oklahoma City memorial
izing the legislature to continue the
supreme court commission until Feb
ruray ], 1915. Under the law the com
mission expires next September
About 200 attorneys were attending
the meeting. Among them is Charles
w. Barnham of st. Paul, secretary of
the Minnesota Bar Association and
member of the membership commit
tee of the American Bar Association
At the night session number of pa
pers were read.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-01

Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Parker were
guests at the Vinfta hotel fast night
from independence. Mo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-01

In the baggage coach which made the
third car of the train, was slowed the
lunches for the prisoners and officers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
REPORTED STRIKE ON
THE SILVER MOUNTAIN
GOOD ORE EXHIBITED IN WAL
LACE-ExTENT OF lT NOT
VET KNOWN.

A good strike Of galena ore Is re-
yer Mountain property very recently,
Some of the ore was exhibited in Wal
lace yesterday evening. IL was saio
there was Is inches of practically
shipping ore
The full extent of it was evidently
not known at that time, Some portion
of the power machinery had broken
and il was necessary to come to Wa
lace to secure the repair parts. This
caused a delay of shift or more.
According to recent reports of work On
the property they were prosecuting
the ledge to the footwall and 1t is
likely the ore was found here--eitlier
in this or in drifting on the wall which
it was then proposed to do,
The Silver Mountain is located
south of the South Fork opposite
Ruddy gulch, upon which the Alice Is
located, and about half way between
Wallace and Mullan. The company
has done considerable development,
using steam power. but has recently
begun to equip for development OF its
own water power. The location IS ON
ST Joe gulch.
The work for some time past has
been under the personal direction OF
Cole Frazier, a large stockholder. and
much of it has been by contract to
him.
Some of the officers and many Of
the stockholders are engaged in the
lumber business at Potlatch, Idaho.
The ore exhibited here was of good
quality, showing lead principally and
some copper,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
Golden chest--lts Probable Working.

For some time letters have been re-
ceived here that the negotiations for
the lease of the Golden Chest property
were approaching a successful issue.
The stumbling block III the way OF
an earlier termination of the efforts
to secure the property were due to
the unsettled condition of the estate
of Morris Hayman, the former presi-
dent of the company, who committed
suicide at the time the Carnegie Trust
Company of New York closed its
doors. Another prominent member Of
the company subsequently died in
Pennsylvania, and his estate Is also
unsettled, yet it Is said terms have
been made with the administra tors.
once this property Is started again
, under real mining management the
gloom around Murray will disappear,
land life and good cheer will follow
| very QUICKLY. The Golden Chest main
tunnel is in $500 feet. 1t follows the
edge. which runs north and south,
the entire distance, and allows stop
ing ground to an elevation of 100 feet
at the breast The surface all along
the line Of the tunnel was worke1 1
from 1881 until about three years agp.
and very nearly "A million dollars was
extracted in gold from the three prop
critics now embraced in the company
holdings, the Katy and Dora, the
Golden Chest and the Idaho. Much II
the surface quartz was very rich and
many chambers Of quartz fairly gilt
tered with yellow metal But as depth
was attained the free milling nature
of the quartz practically DISAPPEARED.
and concentration became necessary
to hold the baser values. The company
has a fine 20-stamp mill with steam
and water power though The flumu
for the latter il now a wreck, also
la number Of vanncrS and WilHeTs.
Under proper management the mines
Of this private combination should he
steady producer, and when In fun
play give employment to from so 70
rs men.