davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-23
FIRST OF MAY
FISHING SEASON
WILL Be OPEN
AMENDED GAME LAWS AS PASS
ED BY LAST SESSION OF
THE LEGISLATURE.

Below are published the Nevada
game laws. with changes made by the
last legislature:
Fsh-Open season May | to Octo-
ber Is. Bag limit, ten fish or ten
pounds of fish Size limit, lake and
river trout, nothing below seven incr-
es; brook trout, nothing below six
inches. Unlawful to fish within 100
/ feet above or below any dam contain
ing fishway or fish ladders. Unlawful
to fish after two hours after sun
set or one hour before sunrise.
Birds-U Unlawful to kill or destroy,
or attempt to kill or destroy any blue
bird, blue jay, thrush, mocking bird,
yellow hammer, oriole, humming bird,
swan, robin, meadow lark, or any
other insectivorous, plume or song
bird within this state,
Sagehen- Open season, July Is to
! February 15 Limit, ten birds.
) Valley quail-Open season, Septem-
; Der Is to March l. Limit. fifteen
birds.
Grouse-Open season, September Is
t March l. Limit, six birds.
e Wild duck, sand hill crane, plover,
: curlew ,snpe, wood chuck, prairie
e chicken and wild goose-Open season
e September Is to March l. Limit
). twenty ducks. five plover, fifteen
l. snipe, ten geese.
y Upon a petition signed by 25 citi-
5 zens the duck season may be opened
e by an order of the county commits
r. sioners on September l instead of
Ie September 15
10 Deer and antelope Open season,
te October to October 81 Limit, two
1e deer or antelope in one season.
TT Unlawful to destroy the nests or
es eggs of protected birds.
lg Unlawful to ship out of the state
at any time any fish or game.
St Unlawful to have greater mum
ed Der of fish or birds in ones posses
'p- sion than allowed by law
Unlawful to use shotgun of larg
er calibre than ten guage.
Unlawful to trap beaver befor
1920.
1t is unlawful for any person owe
the age of IA years to hunt or fjs
in Humboldt county without first ha,
ing procured a license so to do fror
the county clerk or from the gam
/ warden. Fees-Residents, 81; moi
+ residents, SO; foreigners, $25 An
- person who may lose or have his
cense destroyed must make affidav
80 to that effect and procure anoth,
license In order to entitle him
hunt and fish. Travellers through IL
state may obtain license to fis
(but not hunD for period of thir
ner. days for 49,
hat Violations of any law regulatil
NOR fish and game is misdemeanor, al
the is punishable by fine of not lie
ntaI than $50 nor more than $500, or
and Imprisonment in the county Jail I
ices not more than six months, or by bo
ned fine and Imprisonment.
, Of Fish and game acts provide tn
to it shall be no defense for yiolati
,ials of any Of their provisions that
ocls. game or birds were killed out of I
,aid state, or taken or killed by a
other than the one in whose poss
sion they are found; nor shall ign
EET ance of the law be any defense.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-23
PLACER OUTPUT s5,ooo,ooo.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 2S.-
The spring cleanup Of the winter gold
dumps began in the Tanana district
yesterday. The placer output for the
season is estimated at from $4,5OO,OOo
to $1,000. 900.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-23
FIVE MINERS KILLED
IN BUTTE ACCIDENT

tBy Associated Pressl
BUTTE, Mont, April 29.-Five min
ers were killed and nine injured to-
day in the Leonard mine when hoist
ing engine broke and two cages
dropped. one 22O feet and the other
$50 feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-23
CHINA WANTS MONEY.

LONDON, April pa group OF
London financiers have received a
telegram notifying them that the Chi
nese government was ready to nego-
tiate with the Five. power group"
loan Of $l25, 100000 at 5 per cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-23
CALIFORNIA ATHLETES
ENTER EASTERN MEET
my AssocIatcd Press)

BERKELEY, Cal, April 2S,-Ten
athletes of the university of Cali
fornia will enter the track and field
meet at Harvard stadium on May 81
The undergraduates have raised $500
to defray the expenses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-23
TEN REPORTED KILLED
COAL MINE EXPLOSION


wy Associated PressI
rrFTSBuRG, April 23.-An explo-
On In the Cincinnati coal mine set
al're today. Ten are reported kill
J and 1875 imprisoned. Flames foil
the rescuers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-23
JACK JOHNSON FINED
SMUGGLING NECKLACE
tBy Associated Prcss)

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO. III April 23.-Jack John
son was fined $1,000 today for snug
Cling a $4,000 necklace, which was
confiscated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-23
WIRELESS OPERATORS
GO OUT ON STRIKE
my Associated Pre-s)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aril 2s.-
The wireless operators strike delay
ed the sailing today of the steamer
Kilburn for Eureka,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-23
PRESIDENT WILL SEND A REPRESENTATIVE TO CALIFORNIA
SCUTARL AFTER DEAING MONTENEGRN TROOPS FOR OVER SIX
MONTHS CAPTURED AFTER DESPERATE TWENTyFOUR HOUR BATTLE
= BY Associated Press

: cETTINE pa Ahertw hours
aptredsu anwhchh xmuts the soe o
is said have los
Moneneg will ccet the O
capur Fortress cA
Q Of
The
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
Jennings Explains Why
Pitchers Cannot Bat

GULFPORT. Miss. March S.-I
have been asked why Il pitcher could
not bat, and why a slugger could not
pitch" said Hughey Jennings.
Ordinarily a pitcher is more inter
ested in practicing new deliveries, or
perfecting the old to pay much atten-
ton to batting. To be good hitter
It man must start in his youth and If
he would be batter like Cobb or
Crawford or Jackson or some of the
other heavy hitters os the league. he
must spend the most d his time hittiEg &
at thrown balls. Naturally, then, he
does not have much time to do any
thing else.
The same situation prevails with a
pitcher. A pitcher is always prac-
ticirg his wiles and he hasn't the time,
or. probably. the inclination. to become
batter of the sluSSing type. OF
course there are exceptions to the rule.
Mullin is one Of the best batting pitch
ers / have ever seen. but even at that
| do not believe George could be sent
to the game every day for his batting
without having him suffer in a pitching
sense.
You can't mix water and oil. and
il Is Just about as hard to mix pitch
ong and batting abilities In a man."
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
George StovaII Is
Hard Taskmaster

WACO. Tex. March S-George Stovall
has started out to be a harder taskmas-
ter than his predecessors. Jim McAleer.
Jack O'Connor. and Bob Wallace. After
being made manager OF the Browns in
June last season. he earned the reputa-
tion of being "one OF the players" He
wants to retain that position among his
charges. but at the same time he will
command respect ard the best efforts
from the Browns
Work hard aid hustle" is the mo to
printed at the bottom of the LIST of
rules that was handed TO each player at
a meeting of those in camp here tonight
Smoking in uniform, of course Is for
bidden. but one that Stovall insists he
Will not permit is the smoking of ciga-
rets by a player before he has had his
breakfast.
The lid" hasn't been ciamped on crap
shooting. He does not mind the men
laying poker. but he has placed a 90
cent limit on the contests. a rule that
is aimed a a number of "bushers" who
come up annually and whose dress often
units them as residents of frst-class
hotels, Is the one which requires the
wearing of white collars and boiled
shirts in the lobbies and cafes of the
hOstelrieS.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
NOT A WORD HEARD .
SAYS HOLDOUT COBB
Detroit Star StoutIy Maintains
l., He Has Had No Letters
From Navin or Jennings.

AUGUSTA, Ga. March s.-Ty Cobb's
published reports in a Detroit Sunday
paper to the effect that he would
soon join the Tigers at Gulfport, Miss
Ty had not seen the publication and
expressed much surprise that such
reports had been published.
According to the Detroit stories
Cobb Dubuc. and Stanase had agreed
TO go to Gulfport as quickly as pos
of the fold. The stories stated also
that President Navin had wired Man
ager Jennings to the effect that
Cobb. Dubuc, and Stanage would pro-
coed to Gulfpcrt.
II have not heard a word from Mr..
Navin nor from Manager Jennings re-
Gently" said Ty, in discussing the
matter, ''and ] have not made any
immediate preparations TO Join the
team. Not only have l not heard
communicated with them and my po-
sition Is unchanged. I feel just as !
have felt all along, that the Detroit
management will do the right thing
had not intended to report anyway
until the first OF April or later. and
there is no use Of getting exercised
over the situation. for there is plenty
OF time
Cobb has steadfastly maintained
that he has confidence in Mr.. Navin's
intentions to do the right thing by
him and by all OF his players. He
says that Mr.. Navin has assured him
that he Is wort the sum he has ask
ed for. AS regards the amount he is
asking for. Ty has never made known
even to his most intimate friends
here what it is, as he says that it is
matter between him and the club
president. and the public has nothing
to do with II.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March s.
Warm weather is needed more just now
than anything else to clear up the camp
of limping athletes.
Eddie Foster says it hurts him more
to laugh than TO do anything else, his
stomach muscles are SO sore from
throwing.
Jack Ryan doesn't like to catch
Tomasso- Hughes much. because the
aged and crafty veteran likes to bounce
the ball OFF Jacks shins.
John Henry says his throwing arm is
In shape right now, and that he'd like
nothing better than to hurl a couple to
the midway station.
Gallia didn't say anything when in
pitcher in camp, but he made face
that said far more than words.
One of the delights of the camp is
little Baldomero Acosta- The youngster
is already immensely popular with
everybody.
Henry is wearing a brace on his knee,
but to look at him one would never
suspect that there was anything the
matter with him.
Frank Laporte and Mrs. Laporte are
spending their evenings in Charlottes-
ville's moving picture theater, and vote
1t great sport
Joe Gedeon moves around second ba Sc
as IL ii belonged to him, while he sends
out many hard drives with his wagon
tongue. The youngster looks pretty
classy.
Yes, here's the way to say it-Ha-
seentoh, not Jacinto, though it's spelled
that way. Calvo is generally called by
his last name on account of the pro-
nunciation of his given name
George Mcbride refuses to take any
chances thus far. The dandy captain o.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
DAVIDSON ELECTED
TO LEAD GOLFERS
Middle Atlantic Association Sc
Iects Columbia Man to Head
Organization This Year.

John C. Davidson, one of the most
prominent golfers in Washington. ana
DR.. T. J. w. Brown, begin their duties
In the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
today following their selection at the
annual meeting at the New Willard last
night
Davidson succeeds Morvcn Thompson.
the Chevy Chase man. as president Of
the body. while DIR. Brown is elected
secretary. J. ". Atkinson, of Rich
mond. and Yates Penn!man. OF Balti-
more. is treasurer. Baltimore, Rich
nlond, Hampton Roads. and Norfolk,
are represented in the association.
The date of the annual championship
tournament is selected as Nav q, %. ard
"a. and will be played at the Columbia
Countv Club Golf course. The commit
tee adopted the Conkin system of handi-
camping.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
One-Minute Climber Interviews
By SENATOR"

CHARLOTTESVILLE sI pitcher" Joe
Connolly oufd Griffith the Montreal Inter
national the ou6d for the
pitcher Club with
GAINESVILLE GAINESVILLE
from there Chicago Cubs bought
Montreal played played field for Tee Haue
hitter
he a
The hitting did making
everybody does
finished which
Griffith willing all told for realize that don't
everything this game"
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
Is Jackson Trying
To Emulate Cobb ?

Is Joe Jackson emulating the example
Of Tyrus Raymond Cobb In failing to
report at the Maps camp at Pensacola.
Fla? Cleveland fans are asking them
selves this question.
Cobb has made 1t a practice for sew
eraI seasons past to be late In report
ing for spring practice and It Is Just
possible that General Jackson does not
intend TO allow the Georgia Peach to
have the spotlight all to himself in this
respect. Jackson was due to arrive at
Pensacola Sunday night.
He has not reported as yet. but the
chances are he will drift in there within
a day or two. as he is particularly anx-
ious to get a glimpse of the new Jack
son model Of bat which has an excel
lent likeness OF himself and his sigma
ture there on. A half dozen Of these
bats were shipped to Joe by a Louis
Vile concern.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
REDSOX AREPICKED
TOWN 1913PENNANT
Grffhs Players Due for Third Position Berth Says St. Louis
Sporting Writer, in Doping Out the Race for
American League Flag.

With every major league ball club
down in the South preparing for the
1913 season. naturally the fans want
to know what Is what. who's gong TO
be the pennant winners. or who ought
10 be the next champions.
In this article. which is the first of
a series analyzing the conditions of the
National and American Leagues. as we'll
as giving the inside dope OF the sixteen
clubs. we will give our forecast on the
American League pennant race.
Who will win the pennant?
We pick the Boston Red Sox.
For second we name the Athletics.
For third. the Washington Nationals.
And here comes the rub. Down at the
bottom We place the Browns
However,. this is not intended to rub
Colonel Hedges. George Stovall or the
Browns followers
In our opinion. this should he the
greatest pennant race in the history Of
the American League. 1t may not he
as close as the famous 1908 finish. but.
putting all the facts together. the teams
look more evenly matched this year than
at any time since the y. l.. became II
major league.
Some critics around the circuits arc
claiming the Athletics superior to the
Red Sox and pick them to come back.
lney may. we DO not lHllh so.
Red Sox Should Repeat.
Unless Joe Wood, Tr.s Speaker, Heinc
Wagner. Forest Cady, Jake Stahl. Ray
Collins and a few more members suffer
such injuries as will put them on the
shelf for lengthy period this summer
It is doubtful II the Athletics can come
back and catch the 1912 Worlds Cham
pions.
The Red Sox proved their worth last
year when they had to beat down the
Athletics and Nationals to get there
first. They arrived and they weren't
putting when they broke the tape at
the last step.
The experience gained in 1872 is going
TO help the Red SOx. With the Ath-
letics there are many ifs concerning
Mack's chances. IF Coombs and Ben
der regain their form; IF the kid out
iieders can go the pace. and If the
catchers hold out, then the Athletics
must be considered
But there are no ifs and butts for the
Red Sox. They have the class. un-
doubtedly. While there isn't exactly n
whirlwind youth on the entire club, the
team is composed of players who have
Teen in the big arena for several years
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
German Authorities
Ask Several Changes

BERLIN, March S.-The German
Olympic authorities. who are in charge
OF the arrangements for the next Olym-
PIC games in 1916, have decided. sub
Ject TO the confirmation of the interna-
lonal committee, to eliminate from the
Berlin program the shot-put, discus, and
the jav-lin throw. with both hands, and
TO return TO the old method by which
the competitor was allowed to use h s
best hand.
This decision is expected to have a
most important effect on the chances
o! the american competitors who, un-
Ike the Scandinavfans and Firms. do
not follow the ambldeXtrous rule at
home.
lhe German authorities believe that
the principle OF symmetrical develop
ment Is physiolOgically incorrect, and
that one-arm development is natural.
Standing jumps also have been elm
mated, while army officers will have
charge Of the organization of the shoot
ing and the modern Pentathlon.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
FRENCHLEAVE IS
~ TAKEN BY ERHARD
Columbia University Rookie Gets Homesick and Leaves Climb
ers Camp Without Notifying Manager Grifith-WeI-
chonce Continues to improve.
By SENATOR"

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March s.
-Disgusted with his physical condition,
a missing nail from mis- right foot MAX
ing It impossible for him TO don his
baseball shoes and suffering from a
complicated attack of nostalgia, which
in plain English is nothing more than
inconsistencies. Zack Erhard, the Column
bia University lad, who was trying for
a place in the Climbers infield, slipped
away yesterday afternoon while the
players were practicing, and by this
time is safe in his home in Harlem.
Less than a week at big league train
ing camp proved more than enough for
him.
Ebhards absence was not discovered
till this morning, when he failed TO
take his place at the breakfast table,
some comment was heard from his
mates, and before the chatter ceased Il
vas learned that he had not slept in
the menagerie, as the rockies quarters
u termed. Search showed that ms
suit case had disappeared.
The Columbia University player Is a
mere youth, and seemed wholly out
classed by such lads as Joe Gedeon.
Red Williams and Bill Morley for a
place with the Climbers. He went South
v ith the New York Yankees last spring.
but was let go when the second squad,
of which he was a member, reached
the metropolis. As school boy hitter
he was a phesom, winning a cup in
New York with a batting average cf
900 -, .:s-st
Harry Welchonce. while much i'm
proved in health, was ordered to take
things easy. and will not appear in uni
form until Monday. His cold has we'll
Eigh disappeared. and warm weather
e.. 1T IL.
again.
Too Cold To Work.
Yesterday the entire squad took its
double dose of practice in bitter.
biting blast from the snow-capped hills
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

to the north Indeed, the morning
workout had to be done in the shell
tered tennis courts, where the players
engaged in hy-low, d muscle breaking
test, and wound up with a long run.
Manager Griffith was in personal charge
of the workout and kept it moving
fast.
In the afternoon, the squad appeared
On the windy wastes of Lambeth Field.
The stiff gale kept everybody shivering.
even under their heavy sweaters, but
the practice was fast and furious from
first to last, winding up with one long
gallop around the place.
Those pitchers in the best of condi-
ton were used to pitch to the batters.
and Joe Boehling. Buck Barton, Charlie
Sullivan, Victor Bickers, and Joe Engei
each got their fast ones moving against
the war clubs of the others.
Melvin Gallia, the Texas youth, did
not engage in much more than warm
1t was his first day on the scene.
Throw To Bases.
Joe Engel and Cashion spent almost
an hour in the tennis courts learning
how to throw to bases. and practicing
false starts to throw. Manager Griffith
himself superintended this work, giving
them the benefit Of his experience alon?
these lines. In his day he used to hold
runners very close to the cushions. and
he means to teach his young twirlers
all his old tricks. When Engel and
Cashion finished their practice the ''Old
Fox said he was satisfied with their
Improvement along these lines. How
ever. he will Keep them at 1t until they
have thoroughly mastered It.
Elliott Dent is now a member Of the
first squad, and will De used frequently
while here, johnson. Groom and Hughes
being worked out slowly, in order to be
ready when the season opens. Dent
looks to be the best of all the new
pitchers with the Climbers. and Mans
ger Griffith will give him enough work
TO bring out all his skill.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
George Washington
Relay at Richmond

George Washington University's ons
mile relay team composed of Tibbitts
Valear. Mayfeld. Yost, and Smith. LET
Washington today for Richmond. wher
ii Is matched against WASHINGTON ans
Lee in the Richmond games tonight.
Before leaving, Captain Hamline state
that his four is In the best of fettle 70
tonight's run. 1t has been In constan
training for more than three weeks, an
the Hatchetites left this city anticlpain,
victory.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
J. |. Kendall Picked
As GaIIaudet CAPTAIN

J. L. Kendall. one of Gallaudet's sta,
athletes. has been selected TO lead the
baseball team. following the withdrawal
of Chief" Batiste. the Indian athlete
who has quit the institution.
Kendall has been with Gallaudet for
one season, and capably filed tho
catcher's position He is a good hitter
and has worked out with Rasmussen
his battery mate In the Middle West be-
fore coming to Gallaudet.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
France Wants Scrap.

PARIS, March S.-An attempt is be-
ing made here. it was learned today, IL
bring about n fight between Jack John.
son. II he succeeds in getting out OF
the laws entanglements In America and
Al Palzer The bout IL planned for
June. but there is little interest aS
negro pugilists Just now are under the
ban in France.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Stree
50 Iesrs' Practice Treasins

80 Years Practice Treatins
stomach and Nervous Dlsease~
lndigesuon, Loss Of Appetite, Con,d
pauon. Dizziness, Bad Taste, Fultnes
Flesh. Heart Trouble, PaIpitation. Kid
ney and Bladder Trouble. Strictur,
Sallow Complexion. Pimplss, Blood an
Skin Diseases. Loss of Vitality. an
Special and Private Ailments cure
promptly c'606'' adminislsredJ.
Consultation free, medicine furnishet
charges low. Hours $50 to and to /
CloseC SundaYA
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
Connecticut Has Made
Drastic Speed Laws

one OF the most drastic speed-limit
bills which has yet appeared has been
introduced in the Connecticut legisla-
tufe. IL PROVIDES net only that no We
hicle, including electric cars. shall
travel faster than thirty miles an hour
in open country or twelve miles an
hour within city or borough, but that
the driver and any occupant of such
vehicle shall be liable to a fine of $500.
Imprisonment for six months. or both,
for violation of the act.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
Snappy Bits of News
and Baseball Gossip
From Training Camps

MARLIN. Tex March S.-That
Johnny McGraw has great confidence
in the ability of Jim Thorpe, was
shown today when ne transferred The
Indian back to the first team. Thorpe
has been showing up well as q mem
Der of the Yannigans and it looks as
II he has -cinched e place in the
Giants lineup. Word was received
here that Rube Marquard. who is
playing a vaudeville engagement IN
the West. will show up for practice
March 20.
Hamilton. Bermuda, March Slime
ups were announced today for the first
practice game between the Highlanders
and Arthur Irwin's subs. Out of the
contest Frank Chance expects to get
an idea as TO the team he will put in
the field against the Jersey City outfit
when the two aggregate play here
President Frank Farrell. who sailed
from New York yesterday. has put
lot of ginger in the players.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March s.-with
Joe Wood going at top speed. Manager
stahl today devoted his attention to
the large squad of young pitchers
Dutch" Leonard. the California south
paw, who arrived late this week was
given aunther hard workout today.
warming up. chasing flies, speartng
grounders and beating out bunts-his
200 pounds rapidly dim nishing The
main Red SoX squad arrives tomorrow.
Monday the entire team will be at
work.
PENSACOLA Fla. March s.-whiIe
the regulars are today Slorying in their
victory OF to ] over the Yannigans in
the first game Of the Maps aiming
season. the latter team claims the honor
OF pulling off the first triple play. The
play was made in the third inning Of
the five-!nniny contest Joe Jackson,
Neps' star batsman, in his first appear
ace hit the first ball pitched TO him,
over the fence.
GULFP0RT. Miss, March S.-Man-
aeer Jennings, Of the Tigers, planned
to use the strongest team that he could
put in the field this afternoon, when
the Tigers meet the Cincinnati Reds in
the first of two-game series at Mobile
The Detroit squad left Guifport at lo:ao
this morning.