davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

are just enough of his species left
to make it all the more difficult for
legitimate miners to obtain capital
for development.
The remedy lies with us. When
the people of this state, especially
the agricultural element has been
awakened to the Importance of min
ing they will organize to encourage
it. First of all we must drive out
the wildcatter. Laws will not do it,
for the laws which reach the wild
cater also hinder the legitimate
miner, but public sentiment can do
it. Monte Vista is at the foot of a
great new gold camp. Now is the
time for Monte Vista to set to work
Let your civic organizations be
known as Chamber of Mines and
Commerce, or the Mining and Com
merce club, being sure to place min
ing first. Let this organization ap-
point committees of reputable citi-
zens who will investigate every COM
pany organized to sell stock in the
district. If the project is worthy
get behind it and give it your en-
dorsement and support. Tell the
world that 1t is a legitimate enter
prise. Put the honor of the city be-
hind 1t, II it is a wildcat scheme,
denounce it as such and warn the
public against investing. Then you
will earn the thanks of thousands
of poor people in the eastern states
and in Colorado, who otherwise.
would lose their savings. Then you
viii make the path roster for the
legitimate miner and build up a big
camp here.
After mining will follow manu-
featuring and farming and the state
Will take its place as the greatest
mining, agricultural, manufactur-
ing and scenic area in the United
States.
Let this organization cooperate
with other sections of the state They
VIII be glad to cooperate with you.
They only lack leadership. Then
you will be able to evolve public
sentiment which will demand more
Just terms for the prospector and
drive the carpet Dagger forest ranger
out to make room for the real policy
OF conservation. Then you will OBJ
tain proper state and federal aid for
the mining industry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17
MONTE VISTA AT FOOT OF GREAT GOLD CAMP
Continued from first page)

that they show that mining is by far
our principal industry. believe
that these statements are sufficient
answer to the hot air booster who
declares that boosting is wildcat
ting.
More than a score of the most ac-
tive boosters have left Denver in the
last two years. although from their
public statements they had sworn
undying allegiance to that city. They
have gone to California to do some
boosting there. Let them go, Cali
fornia is welcome to them. Let us
hope that they stay.
| maintain that Colorado will
never be itself until 1t seeks to de-
velop its resources. We have ELI
mate and scenery to attract the tour
lists, but we cannot live upon seen
cry, mountain air and climate alone.
We cannot starve in Colorado sun
shine ten months that we may fat
ten two months on the migratory
tourists. We must develop the
resources which give us the quickest
returns and these in turn will aid us
In developing our other resources
such as farming. climate. scenery,
sunshine. mineral springs and manu-
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17
featuring.


The demonetization of silver was
hard blow to Colorado, but it
should have been only temporary
setback when we consider the rich
ness of our mineral resources. The
real cause of the decline in mining
Is Faceable to three things, first, we
are afflicted with a damnable fores-
try policy which practically shuts
out the prospector from most of the
states, and without the prospector
we cannot hope to have a mineral
country; second, the hot air boosters
have detracted the attention from
the mining and given their time to
swelling the bank accounts of hctels,
street car companies, restaurants,
rooming houses and summer plea
sure resorts by telling us that our
climate and scenery are our biggest
assets: third, the people of Colorado
have fallen into a state of indiffer-
ence toward the mining. They be-
came inoculated with the hot air
germ; fourth, the wildcatter has
been permitted to roam at large to
the detriment of legitimate mining
II is true that the wildcatter does not
find II so easy nowadays, but there
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

Next to Prescriptions, Station.
cry Is our long suit. Fullers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

not a political economist anyEh
who accepts Senator PatteM
philosophy as sound unless p
selfshness be SO considered.
The idea of taxing all the pu
in order to bolster up au unpiol
able business for a few does !
appeal to a mans intelligence
President Wilson is broad
unselGsh enough to grasp theF1
ciple underlying commerce
trade relations of all the people Il
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17
Dress Ginghan1s

1910 for 32-inch yarn dyed Sea Island cot
ton dress gngham.
1890 for 32-nch very soft and fine dress
gingham, in staple checks and fancy
plaids.
22Hc for 32-inch French ginghams in staple
checks, plaids, stripes and plains in a good
range of colors.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17
BARGAIN SQUARE on Second Floor

sc and Ioc lot of aces and embroideries in
edges and insertions. Laces in walls, tor
chons and novelty laces widths from Il.
to inches Embroideries in Swisses
India linens and cambrics widths from
IN to 9 inches.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

A large fern and basket will be y
away June 10 at the Woods Unda1
ing Parlors by a drawing, One 1'
is given with each 25c purchase Saa
with each 25c payment on back scS'
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17
Part Silk Wash Goods
-25 cent line

-25 cent line
Contains Pekin silk stripe voles, Floral vole,
Silk moonbeam foulards, and other nar
weaves. In creams, tans, greens and
browns.
-35 cent line
This line contains all the season 1913 shade,
and colors Corded and jacquard silk,
foulards, yarn dyed silk stripe wash silk,
Mary Garden crepe and silk marQuesette,
These are things of beauty you should
see them
so cent line
This contains the best of this seasons Sum.
mer wash goods such as silk stripe corded
voiles, Marquesettes de sole, striped pop,
Inns, Fidelia jacquard glace, Ratine and
Eponge. A number of these we have in
dress pattern lengths.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

Our Kodak line is alwaysh1
and complete. Fuller D'I1
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17
Flaxons
as cents

This line contains voiles, Radiama, Charimon
silks, embroidered French voiles, Cha
mont crepe, organdies, Valencia Brode
These come in plains, fancies, good range
of this seasons shades
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
BUTTE BEATS OGDEN
IN EXCITING TENTH
Floral Tribute From, Fans
Does Not Seem to Bring
Forth Victory.
SpeciaI to The Tribune.

Special TO In5 tribune.
OGDEN, July s.-Even a beautiful
floral piece, the gift OF the Ogden fans
In honor OF the teams Homecoming,
failed as an incentive for Ma nager
knights men to take the opening ga ame
of the series from the Butte Miners on
the Glenwood lot this afternoon. They
gave the visitors a merry tussle. which
required an extra inning to decide, but
tossed the game away with misplays In
the tenth the final count being TO s,
George Wessler, Ogdens second base
man, was quite severely injured In the
fifth inning today and wes compelled to
retire The injury was the result OF
collision when Oriet slid into Wessler
at second. Ogden tonight signed Ruoe
Levy, former Butte shortstop, released
by Merkle. and he Will be played at sec
ond tomorrow.
The flower preliminary 10 the day 3
game was arranged by a bunch OF loyal
boosters just TO demonstrate that there
were no hard feelings even II the series
in Salt Lake netted seven straight for
the Skyscrapers. The "set piece" was an
artistic triumph. On a field about three
feet square a baseball diamond was lald
out In carnations and other flowers. TWO
crossed bats in the center were sur
rounded by real base balls. while ribbon
strea mers attached to the first base cor
ner bore the words Ogden" With the
members of both clubs grouped around
the home plate. the presentation wa
made by Umpire Sam LaRocque. On
behalf of himself and players Manager
Knight accepted the gift and expressed
his appreciation in a manner which
would have done credit TO a toastmas-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Word of Appreciation.

The following were the contents Of g
note pinned to the floral diamond;
Manager Knight and Members of
the Ogden Baseball Club.
Gentlemen-In presenting you with
this small token of esteem, a few
loyal fans of this city wish to ex-
press to you their appreciation OF
the efforts you boys have made to
win for Ogden.
While you have played little er
ratio, perhaps, at times, still we be-
lleve each man had his heart In the
game and played with all his might
10 win and we want to assure you
we appreciate that earnestness Of
purpose, even if you did not win as
many games as we might have de-
sired,
We are with you until the last
game Is played for the season. SO go
in and do your best and we wish
you luck in your efforts.
A FEW LOYAL FANS.
Joseph r Goss and Harry Sims wer
the men behind the movement whicI
resulted in fund for the floral piece
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
FLYING BOATS FALL
INTO LAKE MICHIGAN
Two Come to Grief in Storm
One Rescued in Nick
of Time.

CHICAGO. July S.-Two of the three
hydro aeroplanes which started from
Chicago today to fly to Detroit were
wrecked over Lake Michigan by squalls
and fell into the waves far from land
mechanic. Paul Mccullough, were picked
up off South Chicago by the steam sand
dredger Dahlke Walter johnson of New
York. flying alone. was rescued near
Whiting by the South Chicago United
States life-saving crew. Jannuss ma
chine was aba ndoned The lifesavers
brought Johnsons craft TO shore and he
may resume his flight.
Beckwith Havens, carrying as passen-
ger j. P. R Yer Planck Of Fishkill, N.
Y, owner Of the machine, reached Michi-
gan City In safety the only one OF the
ten aviators originally scheduled to start
who made the first lap.
Janus was the first to leave Chicago.
Havens followed ten minutes later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Saved by Life Crew.

The rescue of Janus and Mccullough
was seen by the United States life-sav-
ing crew, which picked up Johnson.
Johnson was able TO make landing on
the water and was In good shape when
the life-saving crew pulled out to him.
Engine trouble had forced him to de-
scend.
Beckwith Havens, who left Chicago a
few minutes before l o'clock, dropped
into the smooth ter Of Michigan City
ha rbor at 1:43. The distance is about
sixty miles Via the air route. Macatawa
bay is the next scheduled stop,
johnson remained tonight at Whiting.
Ind. and will start again tomorrow morn
ing, il was announced at aviation head
quarters here tonight,
Roy I. Francis of San Francisco, who
failed to get away, is scheduled to start
In the morning from Chicago and the
two flyers will attempt 10 overtake
Havens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Robinson Quickly Retires.

Robinson demonstrated in the very
first round that he was not due to pitch
for the Coppers today. Because of his
inability TO locate the plate, Kallio Went
TO the rescue and finished. but not any
too strong. With one run in the opening
round the knights stood still while the
Merkle men pounded Sinclair for eight
safeties, which gave them six runs a
three base drive by Clynes and immedi..
ately followed by Duddys homer sen sent
BaIlinger to Sinclair's rescue in the fifth.
With the Miners leading by three runs
in the eighth. the knights tied up the
count by means of Jones's two-base blow;
By passing two men, kallio had manageo
To- clog the bases and Joncs's long drive
to right sent all three across.
Neither side scored in the ninth: al
though both teams had men on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
n OF
sv Interna ational Nsws Service.

sy Interna tional News Service
SAN FRANCISCO. July 8.-If While
Ritchie sticks 70 programme ne an
nounced today. there VIII be plenty OF ac-
tivity in the lightweight division during
the next six months. lie proposes TO be-
lighting champion. and thea trcal en-
gagemcnts will he placed in the back
ground IN order that ne may be in a po-
sltlon to defend his titlc against all chal-
iengers.
II am going 10 do some lighting next
winter that will surprise the gang" re-'
marked Ritchie after expressing desire
to box Welsh night away. Make hay.
while IT is hot. and while YOU have the
punch TO get II. You can t,Ge Il Champion
I'll your life. | believe IN wearing out
rather than rusting out. Ike j lot OF iight-
ers nave Rest is ali right for tirne. but
what's the use OF resting two thirds or
your time9 The only rest ] expect 20
take is when | go south With the pie.
lures Vixen they ha |e the pictures on
al Los Angeles and San Diego | may go
along and put in lil,e tim@ there, bug
IL won't amount to much.
Richie was asked whether he wanted
10 box Cross and Murphy ten rounds IN
New YcrI; in August.
| Boxing ten rounds is easy nnoney,'
chatted the champion. 'but / don THINK
much of going back there when II Is so
hot Rather wait couple Of months.
That hot weather. YOU know. gets us Cal-
ifoynians. We can't stand the heat l..as
they can, so | will wait while unless
they should give me a million or more tc
hght. but that's up TO them
A telegram that Rtche did answer
came from Vancouver TO fight Freddie
| Welsh. The promoter wired that ne would
| give Willie 90 per cent Of the house and
| so per cent OF the pictures, which could
| be exhibited all over Canada. for his end
| Willie sent back q message calling fer The
promoters highest guarantee: Fighting
| on percentage in a city the size OF Van
| couver didn't strike his fancy. Ii the righ1
| sort of an offer comes back Ritch!e Is
| very likely TO aght there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

o1ONEL PATRICK BoHEN went
m down into his ancient wine ceilar
yesterday and tapped a barrel Of
~ curves and smoke OF the vintage
OF 1852. 1t was rare stuff, ana the
heavy hitters Of Salt Lake forgot thal
they were either hitters or heavy
X Two small offerings were all that 30
hen could do for his opponents. both Oh
'these singles were cracked by Ed Erick-
son Salt Lakes lone tally was the re-
suit OF walk sacrifice and Wooole'
Fl The Missoula lads waded into Dresser
bravely and before they got through they
had garnered eleven hits and their score
Showed a total of six. One OF Missoula s
Euns might easily have been headed on
|tf the ball had been felded home. IN
|fact, it was certain that 1t could nave
been headed inasmuch as the runner fell
ion the line between third and nome, put
|fhe counted nevertheless.
It was a good game to look at. There
was shut-out ball for the most part: and
Il those innings When Nissoula scored the
Rallies were made in the kind OF way that
|'plea seS the crowd. even though the crowd
Doe hostile TO the makers thereof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Butte Wins in Tenth.

Ono man had scored and one was down
when the knights pule4 Z. combination
Of alleged baseball, which sent two In Tor
tho Miners, With Whaling ON lnird ana
Kafora on second, Marshall hit one TO
Ball:nger who succeeded with Perkins $
aid in retiring Whaling between third and
homo. Perkins threw 10 Pourroy In an
effort to retire Marshall at second, but
the utility inhelder, who replaced Wess-
ier after the latter had been Injured
dropped the ball and then threw wild to
Jones in an effort to tag Marshall, ia
ing the ball before Marshall reached
home, Jones threw to Perkins and re
layed the ball TO Risberg, with the run
ner between them.
Due either to the strenuous tagging oi
Marshall Ly Risberg or to the fact t1at
Perkins did not amble out Of the way II
time, the runner collided with 'Perk,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Rescued in Time.

The machine was forced to descend,
but the lake was SO rough that 1t was
with difficulty that Janus and McCul
Tough could keep afloat. The men were
padding desperately in the effort to keep
the craft right side up when the dredger
steamed up to them and threw them
lines.
The rescue was Just In time, a few
minutes later such a squal blew up that
the Dahlke found it impossible TO tow
the air craft and was obliged to ca st
| IT adrlft. The hydro eroplane drifted
out OF sight in few minutes. appar-
entity a wreck, with its wings torn and
broken. Janus and Mccullough were
almost exhausted, They revived in the
ca bin OF the dredger and short time
after being landed were able to proceed
| TO Chicago by train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

the two rolling to the ground Marshall
was declared out and charge of inter-
ference by Perkins was Immediately reg
istered by all members OF the Butte club,
including Manager Merkle and Captain
Shannon. Before the excitement sub
sided. Umpire LaRoc9ue had attached a
fine to both of the club officials and final
ly cha sed them from the lot,
A pass for Murray, followed by Jones's
single and a hit out to short by R!sberg,
sent Ogden's center fielder across in the
knights half of the tenth, Manager
Knight put A blink on further activities
when he sent himself In as u pinch nit
ter for Moorehead and flied out To Cynes
in right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
sbonmen Beat Gunnison.

The Denver & Rio Grande Shopme mer
ths ga S;unnison nine In saiina Saturday af-
tnrroon t,~ by the score of to 4. The Gun
nlson men are fast and considered one OF
.,a hest amateur teams in the state They
seede the shopmen extend themselves
% bnt the shopmen had their batting eye
With them and landed on the ball when
hits counted. The feature or the game
Vas the home run Of Mooney and three
hs eper by Kessler, One OF the Gunnisor
boSs made three three-baggers. Bott
nitchers pitched league ball. These two
teams will meet again on the 24th OF this
month In Gunnison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
|InfeId Switched About.

n Owing to the fact that Johnny Pendle-
|,ton has a sore arm, McCloskey's intield
was switched around yesterday Erickson
played first, Schimpff short and Bauer sec
ond The switch did not materially af-
fect the result, which due altogether
70 the fact that the Skyscra pers were un-
able 10 connect with BoheE.
Clin Blankensnip. four days out OF a
Sick bed sat in the stand. Blankenship
Dis here for two reasons one of them be-
|Eng that ne wants 10 keep an eye on the
altitude Is not the best thing in the world
|for sick man. Blank says he feels much
|fmproved already, and fully expects that
1.-The week here and the week In Ogden
Twill put him on his feet again. II is
|doubtfpl, however, II he will be able TO
||Bet back into the game this season His
|.Eiege has been very severe one, and for
| a day Or two his friends. who are legion
|ell around the circuit. feared the worst
| It will be good news 20 every lover Of
| the game TO learn that this popular man
lager viii be right side UP again before
long. Blank stands ace high in Salt Lake.
More than once the remark was passed
In the crowd yesterday. well. If we have
20 lose. I'd rather loose to Blanfenship
town have not forgotten that Blank built
| |their first team foT taem In 1911 and
|fhereby laid the foundation for the pres
fnt great orgau!zAtion.
N. E. A. Day Today.
fe.d Every person, man or woman,
wearing an n, E. 4. badge will be admit
ted to any part OF the grounds free OF
charge, the diamond alone being reserved
|for other purposes.
Salt Lakes sole tally was put over in
the first inning. Dresser walked. went
10 second on Bauers sacrifice and io
third on Huelsnan's out, Cnangnon tc
Carnan Murphy hit 10 Changnon The
baIl took bad bound and Dresser
scored.
MissouIa tied it in the fifth. Chang
bon started the inning by striking out
Daschbach hit the right field fence fol
three bases. Auer hit to Dresser an6
DaEchoach was caught between thirt
end home. He delayed his own deati
yong enough for Auer to make third be-
fore Dash" was run down by Dresser
IN a footrace. Bohen hit to right fielt
and came within an inch Of being ou
Rt first. However. IL was a hit and Aue
scored. Warren ended the inning ny fly
ing out to Spencer.
The Highlanders added two in tn
sixth. Morse hit over second base ant
went to second on Perrine's sacrifice
Tobin doubled to right and Morse cam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
SALT LAKE

Summary; Two-base hit-Tobn. Three-hase hit
-DEshbach. Sacrifice httE-Perrinc. Bauer. Stolen
base-Dashonch. Bases bsla-oN Bohen, s.
of Dresser, 4. Struck out-By Bohen. g, by
DrerBeD, 2 Runs battod in-By Morse, Bohen.
Perine t2). Tobln. Left bases-Mlssouls. Z:
Salt LAko I. First bnao errors-Nissoula. .:
Salt Lake. 2. limo OF game-1 hour IS minutes.
Urnpirc-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Bohen Stingy With HIS Hits,
AlZows Salt Lake Only Two
Missoula Pitcher Has Upper Hand at All lines;
Teammates Hit Ball and Win Opening
Game of Series.

home. carman sent a clean single to
right field. Murphy held the ball and
Tobin came home. Tobin fell midway
between third and home. but he got up
In time to score. Carman stole second
and went to third when McClain's throw
flew high. The side was retired without
more counters, however.
In the ninth. Daschbaeh singled over
short. Auer drove a liner to Spencer,
who speared 1t like an ironworker catch
Ing red-hot rivets. Daschbach went TO
second when Dresser walked Bohen.
Warren hIed TO Huelsman and two were
down and two were very much up,
Add Three More.
Morse singled to left. bringing home
Daschbach. Bohen went to third on
Morses hit and the throw TO the plate
and presently scored on Perrine's bingle
TO left. a hit which also brought in Morse,
who had reached second on the play fol-
lowing his own hit to the field
Salt Lakes justly celebrated ninth-iu-
ming rally didn't develop. The first two
up struck out and the third was an easy
iniied victim.
The two teams play again today. The
game begins at $3.50 o'clock. Women are
admitted free OF charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
HELENA.

Summary: Two-eose hit-Menees Three-base
hit-ouigley. Sacrifice hits-Eester. Kelly. Dou-
bio play-CTopin TO Menges TO Luss Passed ball
-Baughmnn. wild pitch-Duffy. Stolen bases
Hester. Faye. Lussi Spencer. Bases on balls
or Duffy, s: off Ames. 2. Struck out-By Duffy.
3: By Amcs 0. Left bnses-Great Falls. s;
Helena. Z, Timo OF game-1 hour 10 minutes. Um-
uIrc-WrISht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
NertkwesterR League

Al Fortland-Tnccma. 0: Portland. >.
At Vaucouver-spoEane. {: Vancouver. g.
Al SeaCtle-yicioria, 9; Seattle, 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Vancouver Pitcher to Reds.

VANCOUVER, 3. C., July Bob In
qersoll. regarded as one OF the best pitch
srs In the Northwest league, has beer
sold by the Vancouver club TO the Gin
cinnati Nationals for $4,000, delivery to be
made next fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Southern League

At Atlants-Atlsnts. 6: Memphis g.
Al Chattsuooga-Ncw orlesnu. .; Chattapoo-
ga O.
AZ NahhvilIe-SashviIc. 4; Mobile. 3. Twelve
nnipgsD
AZ Birmingham Birmingham. 2; Montgomery, o.
Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Salt Lake l, Missoula 6.
At Helena-Helena 6, Great
Falls O..
At .Ogden-Butte g.. Ogden s.