davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT.
SERIAL NO. 08240.
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada,

October o, .9l5.
Notice is hereby given that T.. ID. Wood
ruff, OF Salt Lake City, Utah, through his
duly authorized agent, r. b. Ellis, whose post
Office address is Carson City, County OF Orms
by, State OF Nevada. has made application for
United States patent tor the Magpie and Mag
pie Fraction lode mining claim, being the con
sodated mining claims OF T.. ID. Woodruff,
situated in the Mason Mining District County
OF Lyon. State OF Nevada, being Survey No
40l7, and described in the field notes and plat
file in this Office, with magnet" variation
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-08

Notice is herby given that there will
be no hunting allowed on the Nichol
ranch. Mason Valley, and those found
trcspassing will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
JAS. NICHOL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-25

the Methodist church, arrived today
from Spokane for short visit to his
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Martin.
Victor Ramstedt of Creighton's was
confined to his home yesterday and
today with an attack of la grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Davis went to
their home in Genesee today after at
tending the business meeting of the
directors of the Rapid River Mining
and Milling company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murphy left for
their home in Genesee today after at
tending the meeting of the Rapid Ri
vers Milling and Mining company,
held in Moscow last night.
Howard Thompson has gone to
Lewiston after spending the week
end with the Phi Delta Theta frarcrn-
Ity in tLls city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-25
Moscow Shoe Store
THE HOME OF BETTER SHOES


Jim Lockhart of the Phi Delta
Theta house, received a telegram to-
day stating that his older brother was
dying in Vancouver. Mr.. Lockhart
left on the o'clock train for the
coast.
w. R. Clemans made brief bust
ness visit to Volmer yesterday.
The best program ever offered by
the Moscow band is that to be played
under Professor Carey's direction at
Eggans hall in the benefit this eve-
ming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-25

Mrs. Peter Steltz, who transacted
business in the city yesterday, left
today for her home in Genesee.
George Martin of Spokane, is Wis
iting with his brother, Bert Martin.
and attending to business affairs here.
3. T. Byrns came home today from
a few days business trip into the
North Yakima country
Attorney VIM Morgan returned to-
day from Spokane where he has been
to legal business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-25
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

M. p. Miller made brief business
visit to Troy yesterday.
Rev. Alexander Smith was passer-
ger to Pullman yesterday.
Don't forget the Band Boys con-
cert at Eggan's hall tonight.
j. A. Voghels left yesterday via. the
Northern Pacific for Silverton, Ore.
Chris Hagan came home yesterday
from a trip to Palouse and Potlatch.
After attending the meeting of the
Rapid Rivers Mining and Milling COM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-25

terday over the Northern Pacific for
Portland where they will make their
future Ii, me.
Attorney VIM. E. Lee came home
yesterday from a business trip to
Standpoint
Pat Kelley went to Pullman today
where he is finishing his work in the
pharmacy course.
Rev. A. F. Wolfe of Genesee, left
for Spokane today after a short visit
to Moscow.
Jacob Ailor of Johnson, is in the
city today buying large bill of lum-
Der for his new barn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-25

Frank Yangle, Jr., who spent Sun
day and Monday with his parents in
this city, left today for OrOfino.
Miss Marie Kettenbach returned to-
day from spending the weekend at
her home in Lewiston.
M. E. Lewis returned last night
from brief business visit to Potlatch
and vicinity.
The California Jubilee Quartette will
occupy. the assembly period at the
university tomorrow.
Jay Woodwork, who was in Potlatch
attending to important business af-
fairs, returned to Moscow yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-25

pany in Moscow last night, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Meyer went to their home
in Genesee today.
J. w. Bay" Clarke Of Garfield, is
transacting business in Moscow to-
day.
Jim Hazliet of Johnson, is attend
ing to business affairs in Moscow to-
day.
Andrew Benson left yesterday over
the Northern Pacific for Silverton,
Ore.
Mrs. H. H. Orland will entertain the
music club at her home on Polk street
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Dahl left yes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-25

Mrs. Isaacson of the university, will
entertain the German students of the
university at the Guild hall tonight
Henry Hockschild of the Cold Stor-
age Market, returned last night from
a pleasure trip to Spokane.
Mrs. J. ]. Day and Miss Abbie Mix
returned at noon today from Port
land where they paid short visit to
relatives.
Rev. Koontz of Spokane, district
superintendent of this conference of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10

Prompt and careful attention to Rssi
Estate and Law business on Five Mile Bsach.
Fire Insurance placed In reliable conn
panies.
Office In Ocean Wills WILDWOOD, D.. ].
Or TIT Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10
] OF ARMY CORPS AT cHIcKAMAUGA.

behind these venturesome Confeder-
ates. Thomas sent three brigades aft
er the roaming force. When the search
ing party found the enemy the isolat-
ed brigade had grown to be a body of
General N. b. Forests cavalry backed
by two brigades of infantry.
Still supposing that he had a single
Confederate brigade to cope with, the
Federal division leader in advance,
General ]. M. Brannan, attacked In
the expectation of speedy victory and
drove the intruders back half a mile.
Then things looked different. There
was a whole corps of Confederates
backing up Forrest. Finding that one
division was not enough. Thomas sent
another division to the front.
Thomas had opened the battle of
Chickamauga. His troops were on
every road and byroad. The Federal
division or two of isolated troops which
Bragg expected would be driven away
by Forests cavalry and the infantry
corps which had crossed with him
turned out to be the left wing of
Rosecrans' army planted on the ground
to fight for the right of way.
The Road to Chattanooga.
When Bragg thrust his vanguard of
cavalry and one corps Of infantry
across the creek to clear the way for
bis homeward march the leading corps
Of Federals under General A. Med. Nc.
Cook had marched away upstream.
leaving far behind it the key to the
region. This key was the road from
the creek to Rossville, a village in a
gap in the mountain OF Missionary
ridge, the single pass from Chick
amauga into Chattanooga. But Rose
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10

BY Capt. GEORGE L. KILrfER. late u. s. v.
"HE third week in September is
the anniversary week of the
crisis In the Federal campaign
against Chattanooga, Tenn,
which eliminated In the fierce battle
near Chickamauga creek on the goth
and retreat of the Federals into Chat
tanooga. When the campaign opened
General Braxton Bragg's Confederate
army was holding the town. The Fed
eral Army of the Cumberland set out
to capture 1t. but its leader. General
w. S. Rosecrans. instead of attacking
the stronghold direct marched around
on a wide circuit to tempt his foe into
an open field fight. Bragg marched
out of Chattanooga southwark, and
the two armies played hide and seek
among the mountains until Rosecrans
was on the inside of the circle. with
the C~onfederates cut off from Chatta-
nooga.
General Bragg discovered his plight
when the Chickamauga creek lay be-
tween him and the foe and Chatta-
nooga He sent one corps across the
creek on the 18th of September. These
troops showed themselves to some
Federal outposts who belonged to the
corps of General George H.. Thomas.
Thomas Opens the Big Battle.
Federal scouts told of n brigade
that had come across the Chickamauga
alone. The bridge had been destroyed
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10
company; Mccook, critten-

divisions of Confederates charged past
the flank of Baird and penetrated to
the state road.
The fight around Baird was Bragg's
first venture for the destruction of
Thomas. 1t failed, and the Confederate
chieftain took up the mightier plan OF
hurting n mass between Thomas
and McCook to cut the Federal army
In two and another to overwhelm
Thomas on the left flank and cut him
Off from Rossville.
Thomas remained master of one mile
Of breastworks. His guns formed o
barrier between the eager Confederates
and a road passing along the rear OF
his battlefield which connected the two
wings Of Rosecrans' army. The road
led on northward to Chattanooga.
Confederates Attack Thomas.
The Confederates threw their lives
away upon Thomas barbados. They
ran over his slender outposts and even
crossed the road beyond his line OF
barricades. He called upon Rosecrans
to send in more troops to form a new
line. His troops had fought all the
morning facing the east They must
now fight facing north also or be cut
OF from Chattanooga.
The troops of McCook's corps stretch
ed away southwark on a line With
Thomas barricades. Rosecrans picked
up brigades here and there from Nc
; Cooks front and n them to Thorn.
as. Each time a brigade moved Out
another moved In to fill the vacant
space. An aid looking over the line
said that he found a gap the length
Of a division between Thomas and Me.
Cook. General T. J.. Woods division
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10
The War Fifty Years Ago

Battle of Chickamauga. Ga.--Contendine Armies, Led
by General Bragg and General Rosecrans. Fight For
the Chattanooga Road---A Bold Lunge by General
Longstreet's Troops Destroys the Federal Right
Wing---The Left Wing Under General George H.
Thomas Holds It's Ground--Terrif Conflict on
Horseshoe Ridge---Fightine Against Odds. Thomas
Saves His Army by Putting In His Reserves.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10

Grams had not sent McCook away be-
yond recall. Thomas had placed at
least a brigade on every road leading
from the numerous fords of the Chick
amauga to Rossville. Rosecrans or
dered bach two divisions Of McCook's
column to aid Thomas and also called
up three divisions of reserves under
General T. l.. Crittenden. This massing
of troops around Thomas made his line
the pivot of the great battle to come.
Half a score of little fights, starting
with a brigade and drawing in a diyi-
sion. took place Sept. 10, and that
night Bragg's army was lined up west
Of the Chickamauga. General Leonidas
Polk commanded the right wing and
General James Longstreet, from the
Army of Northern Virginia, the left.
General d. Fl. Hill. another of General
Robert E. Lees marshals. commanded
q corps of western troops. General
S. B. Buckner Of Donelson fame led a
CORPS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10
Federals Behind Barricades.

When morning dawned on the 10th
Thomas troops had completed rude
breastworks of rails and logs in front
Of a state road running through the
battlefield parallel to the creek and
connecting with the Rossyille road
three miles away. A road from the
creek led into this at the point In the
line held by General Baird's division
With a prelude of skirmish fire two
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL i?
IT is TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the triaing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood
Cape May County, New Jersey"
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28
THE dublin strike

Just now in England, Ireland. Scot
land and Wales are convuiSed by the
most tremendous and significant
struggle OF modern times. James
Larkin. leader Of the Dublin has been
jailed for Sedition. Mass meetings,
pataUr$, wakoutS followed. all ac-
cohlDauicti wilh demand for his re-
Iease-which release promptly follow
ed I.arkin'S conviction on the charge
OF sedition WIS secured by invoking
an uncjent statute which makes it
crime 10 arouse discomfort or dis
affection among the Kings subjects
Or to promote feelings Of iii sill am0n6
different classes Of subjects.
Now James Larkin is the hero of
the hour and is hera!ded from one end
OF the British Isles to the other as the
champion Of Iaher in its battle against
capitalism.
Tie SocialiS, vote IN the primary
elections have increased five-fu!d and
the general elections bid fair to cause
L tremendous upheavaI in the British
Empire.
Press dispatches report that the
streets Of the Irish capital are silent
ana empty. the uarbor is deserted,
and everywhere an intense moral de-
preston prevails, with every prospect
Of greatly increased industrial I'M
rest.
The Dublin employers sill! hold out
bur their cause has been weakened by
the release Of Larkia. Immediately
after MS release L0rhin went TO Lib
er,y Hall in Dublin. labor h2adQuar-
tiers. and received an enthusiastic
greeting. lie delivered Il determined
speech against the capitalist govern
mrnt Of ENGLAND ani told tie strikers
that the only friends they iad were
the working classes. He urged the
$3.50. L.-.., :, ,ir'ti n,,g arm themselves
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28
better is is for you.

L. f. katterTelt, (orlucr manager Of
the Lyceum Department, contempiaic>
a speaking tour OF West Virginia, His
plan is liberal and katlcrirIt IS a
forccful speaker. ard no local desiring
good propaganda should miss has
lecture work.
We hope t. be uh!e soon to touG
John ". Brown through the state. HIS
lecture work been delayed for various
GOOD reasons from time To time, amt
the whole organization is awaiting ms
word 10 route him to the locals. Com
rale Brown has recently been before
the Senate Investigating Committee,
and when this matter has been final
~ disposed of it is expected that he
will be ready t. hit the pike. as he
terms it.
We never think %; efficient $ecfe-
laries without aSsociatlr& "ith IL tie
name of Ellis Wilson, Of Local Worth
ineton. No better correspondence
reaches rhis office lhau his. no local
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28

Tie principal difference between
chatIc! slavery and wage slavery is
that while the chattel slave vas driv-
en- 70 work. the wage slave sets the
alarm clock himself. II took a whip
10 let the black slave into the cotton
field, bur q whistle is all that is need
ed for the wage slave.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28
Ladies' and Misses Clothing

In glancng through this store We notice Ladies
Serge Skirts in black and blue at SI.96.
Ladies Corduroy Skirts all colors. at the low
price of of $3.50
Ladies' heavy cloth skirts at 5I45.
Atwood Serge House Dress at 51.98.
High-srade black Understands with wide en!hro-
derry ruffe. $500 value for 46c.
ChildrenS Corduroy Goats in red, blue and brown
at 98c.
Misses Coats to II years Sl9S.
Misses Coats, II to 20 years. a very popular
Coat in al! coIors usually sells for $40 to $3.50
Sport market at 1888, S498 and $685.
Ladies' Coats of fac all-rool cloths, Il large as
sortment at S4.9S, $3.50, S7.98 and $685.
Misses Dresses made of 5aiIilen Cloth. to "A
years at &c.,
Misses blue serge Dresses, to Il years AT 95c.
Childrens Dresses, 2 to years for only S5c.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28
Mems and BcYs' Clothing
A glance at their Clothing Department jmprcSses

MMHH Isirma
dollars fall and winter purchases Mr. Morrison" directly con,
O
Va aS
to dkr4st
enhnuCH solpap
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28

Money makes The mare %: Inc
present scarcity of ii is making some
donktys haiA-
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28
Dry Goods

Dry Goods
}6 inch Messalinc Silk, only SSc
81 inch black and white check silk o3c
36 inch al-wool dress goods $50
Double width Suitin& Ji2c
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28
The tIorrison-Pet Co.
CunerE Eighth Avenue end Twentieth Street

Oft stock
NO York markets
that W apDeo!
that this
The DeU
handed The
sin efor1of LouJer
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department.

Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department.
You will be greatly surprised when you look
through their Ladies Ready-to-Wear stock. Every
article has that air Of retinemcnt-the eXcelency OF
make, style and quality. stand out 50 boldly that
you cannot fail TO appreciate H.
Ladies' fine all wool suits. guaranteed satin lin
ine. marked at $795.
Fine serge suits $685. 10 sl2.4s.
A great line of Ladies' Serge Dresses at S1.0S,
S2.25, S4.4S and 4.9S.
Ladies' $500 10 $1,000 Dresses made Of silk
messaline satin and velvet mesSiiine and corduroy
combination while the present stock lasts the price
is 1895.
Don't fail to see them.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-28

one with the fact that Il substantial saving awaits
every customer
Boys good winter weight Serge Suits to IL
years, at S1.9S.
Boys Suits, 3 TO 8 years, $l.35.
Boys Good substantial school suits at Sl.4S.
Boys fine all wool worSted knee pants, TO s
years at Csc.
Boys dark blue pants. s TO Is. at 39c.
Mems good heavy work pants. we'll made and
great values at CSC.
Mems fine dress pants at Sl.9s, $2.25 and
S2.48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
National League Games.
Giants ard Cardinals Split.

ST LOUIS September 20.-St Louis
won and lost in a double header with
the New York club yesterday. The home
team took the first game, ] to ., in the
tenth inning. while New York annexed
the second. to 0.
The first game was a pitchers battle
between Mathewson and Sallee. with the
latter having the advantage.
In the second game Marquard was al
most invincible. letting the home team
down with three hits and tanning eight
men. Only one man got beyond first
base and ne was put out at second.
Scores:
st. Louis ........ y q o q IL
New York q y y u ~ o 90
Two-hasc hii-Merkie. Three base hit-Win:o.
Sacrifice hits-Bcck O'Leary ~. Whitfield. Dou-
Bile play-Merklc. Meyers. Herzoc 10 Merkle.
Left on bases-St. Louis. &: New York 6. First
base on balls-On Sallee. ,: on Mathewson. ].
Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Ortiz. Time Of game
i hour and 30 minutes.
New York. ..... o u q o o % > o O..
81. Louis ...-........ . y y 90
Two-base hit-Snodgrass. Stolen base-Fletch-
err Double play-Doyle. Merke to Fletcher Left
on bases-St Louis. ,: New York. :. First
base on balls-Of Marquard /: of Hopper. j.
Hit by ptcher-By Hopper FLETCHER. Meyers.
Struck out-By Marquard. :: by Hopper. J. I'm
pires- Messrs. Klein and Ortiz. Time OF game
| hour and so Minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
STRAIGHT HEATS RULE
ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Braden Direct Captures the
Free-f0r-AlI Pace at De-
troit Meeting.

DETROIT. September 2D.-Seven races,
including a free-for-all pace. which Bra
den Direct won in straight heats. brough;
the grand circuit harness meeting at the
state fair to a close yesterday
All of the races except the III trot
were captured in straight heats That
race went to the limit and furnished some
of the most exciting struggles Of the
afternoon. 1t was finally won by DR..
Thorne
For the first time since Monday the sun
shone. The track was slow. however, but
despite this surprisingly fast time was
made.
Baden Direct won the first heat of the
free-for-all in 1854, and the last half
mile was run in 10OA. Walter Cochato
was at the black horses side all the way.
and they raced neck and neck TO the fin
ish. Pickles finished strongly in the sec
ond heat. but the winner had too much
speed in reserve.
Geers. driving Marta Bellini. won the
third heat of the LII trot after DR.
Thorne had taken the first two. Then
Murphy drove George Rex TO victory in
the fourth heat. but Shows horse made
victory practically certain by finishing
second. He took the final heat by inches
from the black colt.
Peter Billiken had Nata Prime to con-
tend with. but won an impressive victory
in the - II trot Marietta strong favor
ite did not disappoint her hackers in the
I'll pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
BY II. C. BYRD.

There is hardly any doubt that the
foot ball rules are reaching status
where they may be considered uniform.
that the game has never had the chance
TO develop that base ball has had. but IL
the coming season is successful there is
not much likelihood of many more changes
N the present system. About the only
departures from the code now governing
some little Qualification of ambiguous
points and possibly the widening of the
latitude of forward pass play.
If the rules are allowed to remain
pretty much as they are as seems GER
tain they will be. much improved
game of foot ball may be looked for in
another year or two. The rules have
been changed and twisted around SO
often that it has been difficult to do
more than keep pace with them in order
that the sport would not go backward
instead of progress. but to Judge from
the seeming satisfactory acceptance OF
the game everywhere. there will be little
room for further alterations in the code.
Undou btedly there are several little
points in the present system of rules
which might be changed slightly with
out altering at all the general style of
play and yet improve the sport Some OF
these will be cleared up next week at the
foot ball meeting to be held in New York.
and then II is most likely that some will
not be changed until another year. What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Pirates Win and Tie.

PITTSBURGH September 20.-Pitts-
burgh took the first game. to >, in
ten innings from Philadelphia yester-
day afternoon, and the second was
called at the end of the ninth on ac-
count of darkness with the score tied
at three runs each
Both teams put up a Scrappy fight, and
there was a near fist fight in both CON
tests. In the tenth inning of the first
game Luderus lost his temper when
Hendrix elbowed him at first and hit
Hendrix in the back with the ball.
They started for each other, but UNI
pires and players interviewed
In the second game Becker, in slid
ing into third, brought his foot against
Dolan's stomach. Words followed and
the two made a rush. but Umpire
tween them and players pulled them
away. Both continued to play and
kept up their jabber at each other
throughout. Scores:
Pittsburgh: ] o o 0 %
Becker. Sacrifice hit-Miler. Stolen bsses-Wag-
ner. Knabe. Iobert. Magee ~. Left on bases
Mayer b. S msnra First srus sssa ou
BY Mayer . by Hendrix, l. Passed ball
Simon. Umpircs. Messrs. Brennan and Eason.
Philadelphia 2 o o o o o %
Pittsburgh. ....... % o > . o 0-5
Two-base hts-Simon. Hyatt. Sacrifice hit :
IObcrt. Stolen bases-Carey. Wagner, Dooan ~,
Burns Bases on balls-Off seaton, 3; OF Conzel-
man. . Hit by pitcher-By Councilman tBurns)
by McQuilan Devore,. Struck out-By Seaton.
g. by Councilman, 3 by McQuillan, 2 Hits-On
in four innings. Wild Professionalism. Sea
ton Left on hases-Pitisburgh, 4: Philadelphia
$. First base error-Pittsburgh Umpres-
Mcssrs. Eason and Brennan. Time Of game
hours and ) minutes.