davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
TlQsrs Lsse to Worlds Champs.

Boston, Sept 1e-Jenvrin stolc homo in the sixth inning today with the run which tied the score for Boston, end tn the next inning the Worlds Cham pious droYo in two more taIlies giving them to 8 victory cree Detroit
 Tns lorsIa took Ons lead in the fRst. fol- lu@stx Epgls'a sinR1s and Speakers triple Two hits and two 1naad outs and hit bv s rit. nsd ball gave Detroit two and tho lend In tha second Inning
 Keepers tZ1pla Bush's error and two basEers ty Ensls and Lewis drove iD tho winning rUa fer Boston in the seVenth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 1o.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 1915; gulf, 13.40; sales none.
 Futures closed steady. September, 1900; October, 13.02; December, 12.97;' January, 12.s6: February, 12.96; March, 12.94: May 1901: June, 1905; July, 13Ob
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Totals ss 90 IS 8l Totals. ss s1s15 2 Chicago ..-....7 Q . e1 Q Q @S Philadesphia ;. ....S 5 1 6 0 c-9
 Two base hits Lapp Bodie; three base hit. Barry; hous run olding.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
MONEY.

New York, Sept. 10.--Money on call easier, 1-2 a per cent; ruling rate 8-4; last loan 3; closing bid 5-4; offered at g.
 Time loans strong: sixty days a. 1-4 per cent; ninety days 4 1-2 a 3-4;' six months 6 a 1-A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Vale Wins Golf ritlA.

Philadelphia, Sept. 10.--YaIe Unfver- sity won the intercollegiate team golf championship today by defeating Will Hams college tn the final round on the Huntington Valley Country Club links, at Noble, by six matches to three.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
rio"AL LEAGUE srARplaa.
Esx Essland Lssu,s.

Al Selen1-Dirs1 game: Lawrence ls Fall FfvaT Second glme, Lawrence 10, Fall River {. Seven fn- unFs.
 At New Bedford-New Bedford | BrucS4op E At L5ur--I-an 4. Portland 0
 Al LoTel-First Esme Lowell & wsacestaz & Second game: Lowell l. Worcester 7
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Wells Puts k,ysv Jim Mo;,

London, Sept 1e--BognbardIer Wells. heayEW weight champion Of England, to- night retrieved his previous defeat at the hands of Gunner" Jim 1Iofr. the eZ-claznplOns by knocking him out in the fifth round The fight took place ia, Canterbury Music Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Mccoortv ou+ooints LavinsLcs.

New York, Sept 1o-Eddie Mo Goorty, of Oshkosh, Wis., had shade the better of Battling I.avinsky of Philadelphia in every round but one of their ten round bout at the St Mich olae A c. here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
weOHEsDAY7s BASEBALL asssur7s.
Ipssruaaass1 Ls4exa

40 1oroaio-First Eams: AnDtzeai r. TsronfO O. H-esc15 azBs1- Montreal Toronto C. Seven inojnzr -carkuess
 At SeSark- -BaitmoFz E. Nrrsrk 4 At FeochesteT--BuiTBIs Q. Rochester Aa ssrEey C5ty-ProTdsrcs 8. Jersey City {.
 nr..,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
pitt.hurn Insna ta Giants.

Pitts1urS Sept. 1o.-Tesreau wild this after ,Oop .,EIt effective with bases. and New fork took the first of tho series from Pitts ,urr .o Q New York won ip the seventh. when .hey scored three runs on Shafer's walk Murrays gafe bunt Meyers two bag=er and a single by
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
St. Lnuis 2, Entities

St Louis, Sept 10.-With HuGgns third base and out in the tenth inning. oakes hit safely right sending the winning for St, Louis in he opening Of the series with Philadelphia today. The to l. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
GAMES TODAY.
RAdGaa LsaFss@

NAdGHh Ls&Kss@ NeT York at PittsbuIx. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 American LeaHBA Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Deroit at Boston,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

He hA homs rsn. kiJ1e. slnefs and ea2ncs dy. Gree nfasle three singles and i've passes in five pass and reached Ays b4se gn AA eFror Beth 1faft. ks1 and Aleaanaef were WiHsa aaa had to leave thS hAfHes SBdfAi
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
-~4lK kt, YSSulgY,
New Ysrk

sBattsd for Schulz Sth
 ScOrs hz 1nnsnEs: sk Louis .........1 l 3 s1 3-1o New York ......,.....D l . q Q e.
 I've base hits Axnsw. Austin: threo base hits, Pratt, Bslenti; hDns run. Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
FittsbuF0.

Score by inninEs- New York .-.........1 sIo ss O-5 P1ttsburs -....--.o o-2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11


 Besrs lnn5rRR- pttrolt ... ......3 . ss s-s BoseDa -.....--.-l 2, s-s Tso base h4tH Wt.lest Engle Lseis; th1eS haze Sl4s. Spesl er, RooHea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
sBatted for Perduo in 2d.

Rated for Pendus tn 2d.
 Score by innIEs- Cfncinnad .,,..,. .,...5 c 0 '-7 Two bass hit, Sweeney; three bass hits Comedy, WicbIand,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
@ game.
 WaahInKfnn

Cleveland .... .. 10 Q s 6 6 e-1 Washington ..., ......e Q Q 0 S-2
 I've bass hf& Shanks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
sATrOSAL LrAsrE sTAH0tNA
srook,yu Wins e.we from chioauo.
Chicago.

Chicago, Sept l0.--Cbeney's wildness coupled with punched hits bg Bro0klTnites today Chicago the first Kame the series with Brooklyn here. The score was 70 '. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Cincinnati '. sOstoa {.

Cincinnati Sept. 10.-Clrcnnah by hard hitting won first game Of the series from Boston today. to 4 Tic locals started their batting in tho nrsg inning. whcn they hit Perdue for four hits. which with base oa balls ustted them five runs, enough to win tic game. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Philadelphia.
St. Louis.

%Isan for oufnIan in 10th.
 One out when winning scored.
 Score ST innings: hiladelphia O . 6 ( o-I St. Louis ......-...O Q 6 Q 0 l-2 Two base !it. s. MaGee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
First Class Racing.

The horse racing was snappv and fast and the heats were productive Of hard driving. So closely matched were the horses and so keen the competi- tion among the drivers that the 2,1S pace went four heats and at els o'clock was postponed by Starter Dunn until 1 o'clock this afternoon.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-22
Carey Act Land Is Taxable When
Title 10 Passed

The supreme court held Wednesday
that Carey act land becomes taxable
when the state passes title to the
entryman. The duling is laid down in
the case of Glenn R. Boutwell, versus
Bingham county, appealed from the
district court from that county. Judg-
ment entered in the lower court is
affirmed. The opinion is written by
Chief Justice Ailshie and concurred
in by his associates, Justices Stewart
and Sullivan. The issue at stake was
the right of the county to collect tax
es against lands taken under what
is commonly known as the Carey act.
Boutwell, claimed an exemption.
Bingham county was represented by
James e. Good. county attorney, and
Hansbrough & Gagon. The case in
volved several thousand dollars in
taxes and is highly creditable to the
attorneys who have through their ef-
forts saved the county large
amount of money.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-22

Vels and load his own car with men
women, boys or girls who are moi
AFRAID to work for half day.
Read tho newspapers and hand bills
for more particulars.
Don't forget the Date.
Early to bed, early to rise, work
like he and advertise.
Bingham County Good Roads.
DIR. PATRIE, Chairman.
]. H. EARLY, Sec.
General Committee
Patrie and Early will cover all of
inc above routes and furnish free
lemonade
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-22

Until the new Baptist Church is
ready for use, all the Sunday services
will be held in the Star theatre Pray
er meeting Thursday evening at Mrs.
S. E. Holbrooks. Rev. w. R. Jewell.
pastor. Parsonage phone 228.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-22
Anyone thinking of buying a

: Anyone thinking of buying
: motorcycle should investigate
I carefully into the merits of the 4
+ different makes. The United
+ States Government uses more
+ Harley Davidson. motor cycles Z
: than all other makes combined.
+ There must be a reason. Sales :
I agent for this territory is Mr..
+ C. S. Jones, of Idaho Falls. Write
J him to bring the machine down :
: for a demonstration. adv. tt. I
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-22
Lost

One gray horse, branded r. H. on
right hip. weight $50 pounds. Notify
Blackfoot Nero. Co. M22-29. adv.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07
DEATH OF DELLA KLINE

Della Geraldine Kline was born
May 26th, 1894, at Dows, Iowa, at
her grandfather's home, and died
at the same home June 4th, 1913,
aged l9 years. About nine years
ago she came with her parents to
the San Luis valley and has since
made her home here. She was
member of the graduating class of
1912 and taught rural school ten
miles northeast of this place the
past winter, when she suffered
complete nervous breakdown. She
was induced to accompany her
aunt, Mrs. Parkinson, to her home
in Dows, Iowa, where she could
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07
new STRIKE
AT GILMORE

A discovery of vein Of free
gold ore and sylvanite at grass
roots was made on the 1876
claim near Gilmore above
Sumner last Sunday by Carl
Hook of Monte Vista and Cole
of Cripple Creek. Assay re-
turns from samples taken from
the vein show Ala ounces in
gold and IS.46 ounces in sill
yer to the ton.
The different camps in the dis
trict are growing rapidly. Platoro
now has population of more than
400; the place is covered with
tents and new cabins are going up.
The number of residents at Jasper
and Sumner is being augmented
daily.
After a visit to the district last
week, Frank A. Wadleigh, general
passenger agent of the d. q r. g.
railroad, says:
at is the prediction of expert
mining engineers that the Platoro-
Gilmore district will develop into
the greatest gold field in the west,
and this comes from men who have
worked in the biggest gold camps
in America"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07
DURANGO SURE

starting at Sumner and the other
on the west side of the divide.
both working to the top.
1t is hoped by those who have
the project in charge to construct
a good road from Sumner, where
1t will connect with the Forest Ser
vice road, over Elwood pass and
down to Silver creek on the Pa.
gosa side, with the available funds
There will be some heavy con,
struction work in order to keep
the grade within a 10 per cent
maximum.
We earnestly advise the con-
struction of a good standard road
and not a temporary makeshift to
gain distance. If the appropria-
ton is insufficient to complete, the
state will be obliged to transfer
funds from other projects to fill
the gap.
This is one of the most impor
tant pieces of work undertaken by
the Highway Commission
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07
MAKE GOOD PROGRESS
ON SAN LUIS CENTRAL

The graders of the San Luis
Central railroad will reach Center
this Saturday night. The location
Of the depot at Center has been de-
termined and will be two blocks
east of the First National Bank.
Between Monte Vista and Center
there will be three side-tracks or
loading stations: one at the North
Farm, one six miles out and an
other ten miles from the factory.
Engineer Young has been in the
Valley since Monday and is we'll
pleased with the progress made on
the grading.
The work is being rushed in
order to have the road completed
In time to move this seasons crop
OF beets. 1t is expected that lay
ing of the rails will be commenced
IN less than a month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07
CONSERVATION MEETING

Five governors and seven repre-
Sentatlves of the National govern
ment met in convention Thursday
at Salt Lake City to arrange for an
adjustment of conservation ques-
tons.
Inc meeting promises to be an
interesting one, there being distin-
sulShed talent on both sides. Some
a'e strongly in favor of the abol-
"lment of federal control of the
public domain; others are lust as
D'''' IN their opinion that the pres
en' policy should be continued.
N10 'heh there are Intermediates
'no believe National control will
VI satisfactory when some of the
''''''c'lons and regulations now
p'ac'lced are modified.
uoVernor Ammons is expected
" 'ead the fight against the Pin
1AO' scheme and he has some
- O"s supporters in the conven-
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07

An appropriation of s2e'ooo OF
E,ste Highway money will be ex-
Osnded this year to complete the
,o.d between Sumner and Pagosa
Springs, thereby assuring high
nav between Monte Vista and Du-
rango,
At a meeting at Alamosa last
Thursday night there were present
State Highway Commissioner T.
/ Ebrhart, G. E. Herr of Durango,
Forest Supervisors Sweitzer and
Bard, County Commissioner Catch
mole of Archuleta and the CON-
missiopers of Mineral, Rio Grande
and Conejos counties. The matter
|of construction was placed in the
hands of a committee consisting of
commissioners Chisholm, Catch
|pole and Moss. We understand it
is the purpose of the committee to
advertise for bids, but if it is found
THAT the work can be done more
economically by days pay the
latter plan will be adopted. 1t is
proposed to have two crews, one
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07
RECEPTION

A reception was held at the
Presbyterian church Thursday
evening by the congregation to
welcome DR.. Moore upon his re-
turn from travels in the Holy
Lands. j. S, Campbell made the
welcoming address, which was res
ponded to in happy vein by DR..
Moore. The pastor said he was
very glad to be at home again.
He related briefly some of the in
cidents Of his trip, paid tribute
to the British sailor and said he
had returned more than ever con-
vinced that the American citizen
should return daily thanks for be-
ing an American. He mentioned
some of the absurd claims of per-
sonal evidences left by the Christ
at Jerusalem, among them being
the footprint in the solid rock
which is kissed daily by the "be-
LEVERS" and the hollow in the soil
from which God took the dust to
form the first man.
The reception was pleasantly
concluded by musical and literary
selections and the serving of light
refreshments.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07

The Alamosa Empire says: Mining is not
sentiay poor mans game. If he only locate
property which requires the aid of capital to de-
velop, he will find most capitalists inclined to take
his property and his tobacco and give him swift
kick from the north side The poor devil should
not even uncover anything which he cannot handle
himself without aid, if he uncovers, he might as
we'll cover it up" There is also the other ex-
IRENE Some prospectors expect to sell location
stake for million and would rather die in the
poor house than accept fair offer for prospect.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07

Certain politicians in Congress trying to
divert public attention from important matters to
side issues Shall the President be eligible to a
ond term2 Shall his term be four six years.
Now that the way has been prepared for the people
to pass upon these questions they should be given
a chance to express themselves. If President
makes good and the voters favor second term,
well and good. If a President is a failure, one
term of four years will end his service in the White
House.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07

rest. She became worse and the
mother, Mrs A G. Kline, was sent
for and the father left Sunday
evening, reaching her bedside only
a short while before she passed
away. The grief. stricken parents
will arrive here Saturday with the
body and the funeral services will
be held at the family home on
franklin street that afternoon at
2 p. M, conducted by Rev. Kreuger,
pastor of the M. E, church, OF
which she was a member, Besides
her parents she leaves one sister,
Minnie, who is also teacher, and
three small brothers to mourn her
loss. Her death comes as a shock
to her many friends, as she was
favorite among young and old, and
her future seemed aglow with many
bright prospects.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07
HOBSON'S CHOICE

Hobson of Alabama is a member of Congress
from the great iron district of that state. He Sc
cured little notorety during the Spanish war as
"a sailor and to Congress by the steel in
terests whose business is to furnish materials for
warships. Hobson always predicting war and
advocates more dreadnaughts, which cost $io,ooo,-
600 and upw ards per vessel "Hobson's choice" is
war vessels.
What is true of Alabama applies to all the
great iron-producng and iron manufacturing states
self interest, whether it be peace war.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07

Mr.. Llewellyn A. Morrison OF
San Francisco, VINO is an expert
mining engineer, is on his way to
Monte Vista and will 90 to the
Platoro mining district and make
a careful examination of the geo.
logical and mineral conditions OF
the camp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07

The gobs Of hi-ho appearing in the Alamosa
papers claiming that point is SO much nearer the
Platoro district and the logical place for outftting
reminds us of the mythical Pandora and the jew
eled casket containing the winds. Pan, you know,
got suspicious that some guy had slipped lemon
into her box so she peeked therein and found
there was nothing in it but hot air.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07

N'S' Mesmer, who has been a
I'''nt o,r attendant at the bedside
d.n ae' sister Mrs. Fornwald, whose
Wa"' " occurred last Sunday, left
Pn P'unesday for her home in
evansville, Iadiana.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07

The Henwood trial now being had in Denver
is attracting the usual amount of attention given
to episodes the history of which is lurd and sensa-
tional This case seems to be similar to so many
others throughout the world where lust and fast
living sequeled in the violent death Of one of
the principals in the tragedy of degenerate self
indulgence. Most of these affairs are tri-party-
wine woman and men.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07

K,a aiS' A. j. Young of Agricola,
tho I'aS' arrived Thursday to spend
,o0 summer with her husband and
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07

The Monte Vista band gave their
first open-air concert of the season
at the school park Thursday even
ing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07

Miss Elsie Trueblood of Plain
vile, Kansas, accompanied by her
nephew, Charles Popejoy of Den.
yer, arrived Friday for n visit with
her mother, Mrs. Susie Ample of
Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07

Miss Nina Crandall enjoyed (D
fast ride through town this Fri
day noon. Her sister got out of
the buggy to take the bride from
the horses head so that he might
drink at the water tank on Adams
street, and the animal showed his
appreciation of the Kindness by
running away. The runaway was
stopped by bringing up against a
hog wire fence at the outskirts of
town without injury to Miss Gran
dali, who remained in the carriape
from start to finish.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07

Miss Edna Grant of Denver ar
rived Friday for visit with her
mother, at the Tabor ranch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07

1t is said upon good authority that some
markable and great speeches have been made upon
the stimulus of liquor Now that Colonel Roose-
welt has been acquitted of the charge of being a
strong drinker, we cannot help wondering g-unde-
sirable citizens large families liar
thief delighted.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07

Alter reading of the accounts of the floods,
drouths, excessive heat and invasons of grasshop-
pers IN other sections of the country is inclined
to feel plumb satisfied to live in the San Luis valley
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07

| he other day lady bought some material
tor window curtains from one of our stores but de-
cded that 1t was really too thin and sheer, SO she
made the goods up into kmona!
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-06-07

peculiar analogy exists between the status
IN the community of the preacher and the news
paper Each has a mission of enlightenment and
education and both play hell in trying to encom-
pass the task of pleasing everybody.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09
GREENE OUTPUT
 OVER s MILLION
Excellent Record Made by Smelter in August-Output Includes Miami Production Sonora Activities.

CANANEA. Son. Mex. Sept. G. The approximatee output of the Can anea Consolidated copper company's shelter for the month of August war 6,2j0.0O0 pounds of blister copper, gross, which includes the Miami Cop per Co. output. Throughout the month four furnaces and three converters were operating besides two reverbera- tories most of the time It is likely that the output for September will be lighter than August
 Shipments of ore and concentrates, etc, through the port of Agua Prieta- although not showing a gain over the previous month, reflect a fairly healthy condition of mining in northeastern Sonora. August exports were valued at 2, 8S1 200 pesos compared with g.. 167.200 in July and 1928, 800 pesos in June. Several new shippers and oth- CTS which resumed production. are noted in the list of shippers, including the EsperaHza. Tijera, La Union and AlemaRa properties
 La Union mine, located in the Cero Tordilio mountains of the Ajo range was the scene of a rich strike recent ly. The values are in gold. silver and copper. The property has been idle for some years, but is again being operated by c. B. Bell. of Douglas.
 Fl Ficacho mine, near Bacoachi. 3a miles south of Cananea, has com meRced shipping its ere to the Copper Queen smelter at Doulgas This prop erty has been developed steadily for the past four or five years by the own CTS, J. $. Douglas, and associates. Wm. Leaning is in charge of the operations
 The new power equipment for the Mexican Metals company is at pres ent being hauled to the company $ property, IS miles west of Cananea The new engines and compressor VII be ready for use in a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09

President Briggs of the c. and A., iefs yesterday morning for the Aios, while Thomas F. Cole, Peter Ruppe and Captain John c. Greenway left on Sunday by autompbile for Superior.
 It is presumed that the latter gen tlemen win join Mir. Briggs in the Ajos and that he win return with them to this city following an in spection of the Aios properties uu- der bond to (. and A.
 All of tn egentlemen are expected back in the district on Friday or Sat urday of this week. Captain James Hoatson awaits their return. While they are away he will devote con siderable time to locking over work in the district.
 As has previously been stated, the Investigation which the C. and A. president, general manager and di- 1rectors will make in the Ajos and at Superior. are of much importance to the mining industry Among other things it can be stated that in the sA5os they will have opportunity to in- spect on property under bond to C. and A. find of rich ore made last week. which 1t is believed will make 'this property look more desirable than ever before,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09

Clerko of the suisrier Court M gy c, 3. WILSON Depss CieFk Dated September 5th i9lg
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09
END IF MONTH ID SEE
 SURVEY MADE ID hOS

TUCSON. Sep SIR. II. Jones. chief eng neer of the new railroad survey for the C. and A. Mining com pany, motored into Tucson last week. with s. c. McWade. general manager of the Ca5abi Mining company. Thursday the surveying crew were in the Santa Rosa valley, about four miles from the Cababi mining camp.
 Since leaving Tucson about August 1, they surveyed siZty-fve miles south to the foot oi the Cababi mountains. Their route lies from Tucson to Ajo. a distance of about 126 miles.
 Yesterday they moved their camp to tre south end of the Quitoa noun tains. About the latter part Of Sep. tember they expected to reach their destination, the Ajo mines, controlled hy the Calumet and Arizona Mining company.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-09
APPOINTS DELEGATES ID
 TIE MINING CONGRESS

PHOBNIX. Sep. S.-Ten of the lead ing mining men Of Arizona have been appointed Ly Governor Hunt to rep resent Arizona at the annual cOven- ton of the American Mining Congress to be held at Philadelphia, October 20 to a. They are: F. Britton Gotts- berger: C. E Mills. Miami: Horton Jones, Clifton: L. s. Gates, Ray; Stewart W. French, Bisbee; P. C. Beckett, Globe; Charles Grimes. 0at- man. Mohave county; J. L. Sizer. Dos Cabezas; Joseph P. Gaston, Ajo, Pima county.
 It is expected that most of these delegates will attend
 The iTr portance Of the. American Mining Congress is .increasing year by year and a great manyA quest Ions of general interest to sthe kindustsy wilr be considered at f'itiisdel lphia. sr