davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
Had Foot Amputated.

J. L. Parsons is at the Steptoe hos
pital. where he had his right foot
amputated above the ankle. Mr.. Par
IONS received an injury TO the foot
about four years ago. from having it
run over By a railroad car, necessitat-
ing a partial amputation. Lately the
member became sore and painful so
that walking became difficult, and
amputation of the entire foot was
considered the only means of pre-
venting more serious trouble. He is
making good progress towards reeoy-
cry.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

fact that If all the outstanding stock
Of the four companies is exchanged
the aggregate outstanding stock is
sue Of the Consolidated company at
par viii De only s.. SCI. $40.
Many Of the larger stockholders of
your companies have signified their
intention of accepting the offer 10 ex.
change shares, and the arrangements
Of your companies after careful con
sideration. have decided IL to be for
your best interests TO make such ex-
change and therefore recommend
your prompt acceptance of the Con.
solidated eompany's offer.
Giroux Consolidated Mines Co.
By T. r. Cole, President.
Coppermines Co,
By Frank ". Holmes, President
Butte & Ely Copper Co,
BY Joseph b. Cotton. President
Chairman Con. Copper Co.
By v. F. Boland, President
Mrs. a. +. Hartman will leave this
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

Mrs. a. +. Hartman viii leave This
week 10 visit her mother at Canon
City. Colorado.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
DETAILS OF
MERGER PLANS

CONTINUED from Page one)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
state Board OF optometry.

DR.. George p. DeVine Of Goldfield.
who arrived in the district Thursday.
vas since his arrival here received
word of his appointment to the State
Board of optometry. created by the
recent legislature. The other men,
bers are DIR. II. A.. Brown IF Reno,
and DR.. p. NJ. Cunningham of 1ono-
pah.
Mrs. w. II. Smoot leaves today for
North Dakota, summoned by the Sc
rious illness of her father.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
MEALS SERVED IN A
TASTY WAY

Everything from soup to dessert
We delight the palate Of the epi-
cure with dainty food. You can eat
your fiji at our restaurant and have
money left for another neal.
If you are pleased tell your friends.
If not. tell us
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

NorfOIk. Uul zI3 10--9
Summary: Two-base hits--G on
do1f, Tarleton. Stewart, Vandine,
Kiroher Three-base hits-Powell,
Geyer. Home run--Chastant. Stolen
bases--Haddow, Herman. Schrader.
Sacrifice hits--Kernan (2), Kellar.
Double plays--Gondolh to Haddow to
Tarleton Schrader (unassisted) !.
Kircher to B3ausser. Struck out-By
Waldorf. O. by Brown. 3; by Nork,
/; by Shenn, Z; by Weeder, 2. Bases
on balls--Off Waldorf, /; off Brown,
/; off Paxson. / off Nork, l. off Me-
Creary. !: off Shenn. /. Hits-OfY
Waldorf, S in % innings; off Brown,
in Pa innings; off Nork Z in 3 3
innings; off McCreary, . in / 2-3 in
nings off Shenn, none in inning.
Left on bases--Newport News, 4;
Norfolk, 6. First base on errors
Norfolk, a. Umpire, Mr.. Kelly. Time
of game. 2:O5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Here S a Real
Baseball Game

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BEAVER DAM, June 21.--Beaver
Dam today won an exciting game
from boswell on their grounds by the
score of IS to s. At the beginning
OF the tenth inning the score stood
10 d. In This inning Pitcher Oliver
for boswell. blew up. and Beaver
Dam gathered twelve hits off of his
delivery fer a total OF eleven runs.
Tho game was married by the de-
cisions of the umpire, who was off
many times, and at the time that 1t
meant runs for boswell. thus Beaver
Dam suffering. Spicer, out of four
trips TO the bat, secured four hits,
two OF which were for circuit drives.
Gwathmey. for Beaver Dam, deserves
especial mention for his masterful
performance in the box, allowing
only eight scattered hits. Oliver al
lowed seventeen hits. and Haislip, the
first pitcher on the mound for Dos
we'll. allowed Ave hits.
Batteries: For Beaver Dam, Gwath-
mey and Satterwhite; for boswell.
Haisiip, Oliver and Oliver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Ashland Wins
From Barton Height


Especial to The Richmond Virginian
ASHLAND, VA. June 21.--Ashland
outclassed Barton Heights today and
but for Blantons wildness In the
eighth would have scored shut out.
Blanton's pitching and all round play
ing featured for Ashland. while the
playing OF Blakey at first Tor Barton
Heights; Wightmans beautiful catch.
Swft's timely two-bagger scoring
Barton Heights runs, featured for the
visitors. Engleking's fielding was OF
big league calibre.
Score by innings: t. II. Il.
Barton Heights 900 900 o2o--2 2
Summary: Earned runs--Ashland.
s, Barton Heights 0.-strsiek QUIT
BY Blanton, Is. Base on balls--By
Bianton, s. Struck out-By Vincent,
4. Base on balls--Ry Vincent, O..
Stolen bases-Barton Heights, 4; Ash
land. S. Two-base hits--Two three
base hits for Ashland; two two-base
hits for Barton Heights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

Pick out your vacation spot
whether shore, mountain or Close by
then come here and pick out the
proper apparel.
White Duck Trousers. $3.50.
Flannel Trousers, striped and light
---S5. 90.
Hats, Caps. Belts, Hose, etc.
Shirts of all fabrics, with or with
out collars attached. Soisette, $3.50;
White SILK, 1913. q
III you need an extra suit take ad-
vantage Of these we have ON special
sale.
Usual $3.50 to $500 Suits, 1918.
Usual $500 10 $22.50 Suits, Sf2.95.
See our east window display OF
these Suits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
PORTSMOUTH WINS
IN EARLY FRAMES
fsOoBERs USE MANY PLAYERS IN
yAIN-TENNANT'S BATTING
FEATURES.

Especial Ia The Richmond Virginian.)
PORTSMOUTH,. June 21.--Ports-
mouth outhit the Petersburg In the
game here today and succeeded IN
Inning. 6 to &. Verbout, who start
on the mound, was soon holsted II
f-or OF wefdell, who held the Goob-
fairly well. HeInie Busch used
most his entire squad in the game
continually shifted the players In
hopes OF changing the tide, Ten
ants home run featured
The score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

Score by innings: r.
Newport News 1000 O20 o33-s
Norfolk ..........100 210 113~--9
Summary: Two-baSe hits-Tarle-
ton. Gondolh, Herman. kircher. Blaus
ser. Three base hits-keller, Stew
art Home run--Nandine. Stolen
hases-Kernan, Haddow (2): Keller.
Struck out---By Barton, g. by CASTOR.
a. Bases on b5lls-Off Barton, 2; off
CASTOR, 3. Hits-Off Castor, in
z 2-3 innings. Sacrifice fy--Vandine.
Left on bases-Newport News, 6;
Norfolk, 8. First on errors-New-
port News. 4; Norfolk !. Wild pitch
--Gastpn. Umpire--Mr. Kelley. Time
gle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
OFFICIAL AVEREGE

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
BROOKLYN TAKES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
coming to the rescue IN the eighth,
after Suggs had been pounded out Of
the box IN the seventh. being re-
iieved by Harter who lasted one third
Of an inning A batting ra!Iy IN the
4eigh th..s COS yled. With errors by the
Pittsburg infield gave the Reds four
runs and the game,
Score by innings: r. II. e
Pirtsburg -. 40 600 410---s II
Cincinnati. -. COS Dol 0A.--8
Batteries: Camnitz. Robinson and
Coleman GuEgs. Harter. Brown
Clarke. Umpires-O'Day and Elsie.
Braves Drop Couple.
BOSTON. June 2l.--The Braves
fell down twice before big crowd
this afternoon. the Phili.es taking
the games, to 4, and s to 2. The
attendance was the largest OF this
season on the home grounds and
! hits into the crowd lined UP IN the
outfield went for two bases only.
First Game.
Score by Innings: r. H. X.
Phila. ..... 600 900 005---5 10 !
Boston . 900 010 300--~-4 Q 0
Batteries Rixey, Challers, Mayer
md Seaton. Kiliifer and Doom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
CASTOR BREAKS
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

tag Haddow out at third and sustain
ed a broken leg. He was rushed to a
hospital and 10 reported to be doing
nicely tonight. He was Norfolks
mainstay in the pitching line.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Totals ..3o 8 S "a 10


Spencer Three base hits-Mundy.
Home runs--Tennant. stolen bases
Blackstone. Barnett. Krepps, Tenant
Howedel Double plays--h eating TO
,Mundy Heating TO Evans to Mundy.
Sacrifice hits~~Mundy. Weidell. Base
on balis--OH Spencer, I; OF Verbout 81
of WefdeIl, 4. Left on bases--Peters-
burg 4 Portsmouth, :. Hit by pitched
balls-Keating, Spencer. Hits-0ff
Richmond. 9. in three innings: off
2, in one inning of Weidell, 6. in eight
innings. Struck out--By Spencer, l.
by yerbout !; By Weidell, I. Wild
pftehes-Ner bout. Richmond. spencer.
Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Second Game.

\. Score by innings. r. III. f..
Phila- $780,. zee 10 lo0--5 10 0
Bosicn ...... 600 100 0I0--2 10 2
batteries: Moore, Mayer and killifer:
Il &rdne. James and Rar.dan. Umpircs
slsr and Byron.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
critter Wisdom.

A little pig. just like growing plant,
needs sunshine. In both cases 1t seems
to be a sort Of tonic that makes the
best development possible.
II is great mistake to keep sheep in
q warm pen in winter. Their fleece
protects them, and II they are kept dry
they will require nothing else.
A COW can live or maintain herself ON
roughage and she can live and produce
on good pasture grass without concen-
trates, but with the ordinary farm
roughage the COW must have concen.
trates to enable her to produce proHta-
bly,.
Raw linseed oil is the best remedy
for constipation. 1t acts more quickly
than any Of the other simple remedies.
The COW. having very complicated
digestive tract, is very hard to treat
for any bowel trouble. but raw linseed
oil will usually act in from ten to
twelve hours. Give half pint ut a
dose and repeat in three or four hours
till relief is brought.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
:. :. :. =. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
MR.. WILSON S MANNER.

/
:. :. :. :. : :. :. :: :. :. :: :. :. :. :.
What the presidentelect said at the
dinner of the Southern society in New
York recently was not so remarkable
as his manner of saying it. His hear
ers were made to feel that they We're
in the presence of an incalculable po-
candor.
The nervousness of Governor Will
son is more disturbing to self-seekers
and monopolists than any biting
shrewdness or thunder of denuncia-
ton. 1t was made plain that the man
who is to stand in the highest place of
public life is going to make that place
electric and incandescent by his rare
plainness and simplicity of speech.
Mr.. Wilson has the reputation of be-
| ing a man of brains-what plain peo-
pie call "a very smart man." But
nothing about him is more noteworthy
than the fact that he refuses to rely
something elsa thing that all men
have, or may have in common-to-wit,
upon his teachable and disinterested
sanity.
| If he is to excel other men in under
standing, it will be because he has
fewer conceits and subterfuges than
or box to &c
open and exposed than other mems
minds. If he has, or is destined to de-
velop, a spacious and commanding in
tellect, it will be because he realizes,
as few men do, that intellectual power
is by-product of courageous honesty,
and that it is impossible to really know
the facts of human nature of things
unless one is willing to stand or fall
by them.
Wilson's careless and unrestrained
directness of speech makes Mr.. Roose-
welt seem strident and theatrical, and
Mr.. Taft a mush of conventionalities
and concessions.
luUccu, IL Is uOC III Jul 6SICI utioAh
that any man has come to the presi-
Dental Office with anything like the
disengaged and daredevil democracy
of spirit that Woodrow Wilson now
displays.
If we are to say Of him that a schol-
ar has broken into politics, the accent
Of the remark should be laid, not upon
the pedantries and the pride of erudi-
ton, but upon that unspoiled free
heartedness and mental lucidity which.
time and again, has come forth from
the schools-to rectify the lines Of
history.
Such was the scholarship of Abelard,
who filled all Europe with hope and
terror. Such was the scholarship Of
Petrach, who heralded universal re-
naissance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
MAKING THE LITTLE
FARM PAY
By c. c. BOWSFlELD

Heavy soil undertake with porous sub
soil or sandy soil underlaid with non
porous sub>oil is the proper combina-
| ton.
| Taking the great run Of soils the
country over. phosphorus. calcium and
humus are the only materials neces-
sary to add to them.
| Calcium is supplied best in form OF
ground limestone; phosphorus in the
form Of basic Stag phosphate or phos-
phate rock: the humus by the green
manures. grasses and farm manure
Here are some of the crop require
ments:
Grains.-Nitrogen. phosphorus.
Potatoes. Nitrogen.
Sugar Beets. Nitrogen. phosphorus.
calcium, potassium.
Peas. Clover. Alfalfa.-Calcium, phos-
phorus. potassium.
Beans.-Phosphorus potassium, cal
cium.
Soils which hold moisture do not lack
nitrogen. The drier soil may be. as
a rule, the greater Is the lack Of nitro
gen.
The dry soil remains poor in humus.
In moist spots the soil Is darker and
humus content increased.
The heavy clay soils require heavier
dressing of phosphorus and lighter
dressing of nitrogen, while on the dry
soil the reverse is true. Wet. cold
soils are for the most part poor In
potassium.
With few plain principles like these
before them farmers ought to be able
to 60 forward and Increase production
on theip land so to 100 per cent. Plans
Of crop rotation should bring wheat
after corn, clover after wheat Zone or
two years. and potatoes after clover.
Cowpeas, sugar beets. turnips and
similar crops ought to have a place in
the rotative scheme.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
, COLD COMFORT, THIS.
!. !. !: !: = !: !. :. !: j. 1:

Oh, Woodrow, your future is dark!
OF comfort don't see spark: for ev-
cry old skate will be telling you
straight just how you should govern
your ak. They'll tell you to steer to
the right, and you'll run on the rocks
in the night; and the mermaid will
wall as she kicks up her tail, at seeing
SO sorry plight. They'll tell you to
steer to the left, and you'll feel all the
fury and heft Of the tempest and gale
on your mast and your sail, and the
midnight will find you bereft. 49, o
They'll tell you to tack and to slew,
with your pinnacle main garnet clew,
and to yaw and Delay in the mariners
way, and damn you whatever you do.
Your ship will have too many mates,
sea lawyers and eloquent skates; and
the husky A. BIS will do just as they
please, till. the boat is in desperate
straits. You're gentle and honest and
kind, and possessed of a studious
mind; but what can you do with q
hell-roaring crew, intent on bacon and
rind? The man who'd conduct such q
ship, and give 1t q prosperous trip,
should have by his helm club Of red
elm and likewise shotgun and whip.
He should be as quick as cat, to
fight at the drop. of the hat, with q
thick, heavy pelt and a knife in his
belt, and buzz-saw concealed in his
hat. WALT MASON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
:. :. :. :. :. :. =. :. :. = : :. :. :.
:. THE ALL-ROUND BEAU.

=. =. =. =. : :. =. : :. = - - !. : :.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 24.-The
girls of Drake university met here in
a meeting of serious discussion and for
mulated rules of what live, up-to-
date. worthy, all around young fellow
should be. The girls, after a meeting
which lasted many hours, posted these
rules:
/. He must make good appear
ance, but need not be handsome.
.. He must be careful in personal
appearance, but not be a dandy"
3. He must be jolly, accommodate
4. If an athlete and meeting the
other requirements, so much the bet
ter, but if not athletic it need not de-
tract.
5. He must be good conversation
alist and realize that girl is not fiat
tered by having nonsense talked at her
all the time.
6. He must show respect and rever-
ence for the aged.
Z. He must show the same gentle
manliness with men as with women.
s. He must not sit serenely in a
street car while an old man or an old
woman stands, and then arise sudden
ly and offer a seat to pretty girl.
9. He must not smoke nor drink
nor be guilty of the attendant evils
(These were most vigorously de-
nounced.)
10. He must not sneer at religion
nor joke about it.
II. The young women recognize no
difference in standards for men and for
women and declare such distinction as
false.
IL. The young women can only
truly respect those men who live by
principle and not by others opinions.
The young women recognize their
influence over the young mans con-
duct, but do not hold the young woman
responsible for his conduct They want
the same dignity and reserve in the
men that the men expect and ask for
in them, they say.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24

None is useless In this world who
lightens the burden Of 1t to anyone
else.-Dickens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
70 one need expect to argue farm
ers out of grain raising, although
that is not the most profitable

~ one neeu eSpect u argue lai III
nj ers out of grain raising. although
/ Y that is not the most profitable
agriculture. 1t is possible, how
ever to show owners Of land that it is
Just as easy to grow thirty bushels OF
wheat. 100 bushels of corn or 800 bush.
els OF potatoes on an acre as 1t is to
grow lean and miserable crops. 1t Is
simply question Of management and
not specially Of hard work.
Until a crop Of wheat amounts to fit-
teen bushels an acre there is no profit
whatever at average prices. Above fif-
teen bushels it is practically all profit
Here is the incentive to raise reasona-
bly, large crops. The corn average Is
only twenty-eight bushels an acre.
whereas 1t ought to be 100 The potato
average is 100 bushels, but 1t ought to
be 200.
There must be the right succession Of
crops in the fields, the so called rota-
ton. There must be the money max
ing proportion between grass land and
crop land and live stock In proportion
to total land
While these facts are vital to all pro.
ducers, 1t seems to have become the
duty OF the small farmer to blaze the
way for a more intensive and scientific
kind OF agriculture.
The use OF large amount Of manure
does not necessarily mean bigger yields
and net profits. Something more thar
manurina II required-theS soil must bt
worked better and weeds destroyed.
There must be right proportion and
quantity Of plant foods. 1t will not d.
to guess that they are In the soil, for L
must be proved. II the test shows tn,
quantity lacking and proportion wrong
The farmer cannot make money. Non
porous silbsoii under heavy. close sol
= bad. a. II porous subaoil under sand
x !. : :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24

occur when fowls
are chased. The
one used BY the
New York expert
nent station at
ithaca and shown
here u an Inn
provement on the
common style. It
differs from the
6 . n N o q o n 9,
6rst, because the
WAQ - ~ AOkIx~
ded and braced
that 1t remains
practically rigid.
and. second, the
hook end il 30
bent that It per-
mits the shank
Of the fowl to be
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
CULTIVATE BRAINS.

Farmers are waking up to the
idea that 1t requires about as
much brain power to run a farm
properly and probably as 1t does
to run a doctors Office, a preach
er's pulpit or any other profess
sion. We want brains and culti-
waited brains on the farm.-Or-
ange Judd Farmer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
TAkE An INVENTORY.

Do ron take Z semiannual In.
vent0ry Of your property 30 you
know the increase or decrease Of
value, also to bAse your claims in
CO. n dreY An inventory on the
farm n fmp0rtnnt. Be fair with
yourHeIf and others when placing
The Yaiustion. National Stock
man and Farmer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24

easily caught and effectively held
without injury, owing to the aperture
entrance. which prevents the shank
from being easily withdrawn. and the
large aperture. which gives freedom
OF action while the shank is held.
The shank. however, Is easily releas-
ed by the attendant. The hook Is
made from broom handle and a six
foot piece Of No. 10 steel wire, which
can be easily bent into the proper
shape. The wire Is less conspicuous
than the wooden end, which attracts
the fowls attention, while the hook
catches the shank.
The illustration shows the hook en-
larged and shows also how the wire Is
REINFORCED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24

/. + Ak
FH1fFrY nxMLoCK LEFT FOR THE PROTRC-
TIOx or wATERsHkD. ALTHOUGH IA.
ruRR.
where poplar. birch and spruce are %
common. Hemlock. however, seems to
possess the ability to reproduce on q
hardwood litter Of leaves better than
does either pine or spruce, and fire.
quently young hemlocks are seen start.
Ing under old hard woods.
But. while there Is rather small
reproduction Of hemlock. there II al.
most no second growth In the stage 90
commonly found Of spruce and pine;
hence dgures Of the increase OF sec
ond growth hemlOck are entirely lack
ing indeed. II il doubtful whether
there Will ever be another growth OF
any account to take the place Of the
old trees Bulletin Of Vermont Agricul
turni Experiment Station.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
TO GRAB THE BIDDIEs.

Hsrs's Hook That Gets Them With.
cut Doing Any Harm.
Instead Of chasing fowls when need
ed for examination or anything else.
every poultryman should employ catch
ing hooks. These devices save con-
siderable time and prevent much Of
the fright and injury which usually
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
FIESTA.
Collegiate Allumnae at Exposition.

Collegiate Allumnae at Exposition.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-The AS
ISOLATION of Collegiate Tlumnae has
voted to hold its 1915 meeting in San
Francisco. The association has a
membership of about 5000 Of the most
prominent college women in the Unit
ed States. It Is organized to secure
high standards Of education with spec
ial reference to women.
For the first time in the history of
the association q California woman,
Mrs. Alexander Morrison of San Fran
cisco is the national president.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-11

Gasoline 22c per gallen. Stanley
De Blois Garage, 9th and State Sts.