davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
Chicago shut ont LEADERS

Chicago, July 31.-Larry, Cheney
proved a stumbling block for New York
when. his almost invfncibie pitching,
with g~i1t-edged support, checked the
the pennant. The score was. s to O in
favor of Chicago. Big JEFF Tesreau
was on the mound for the visitors and
although he pitched, a c~reditable game
in spots. go
Score r.. H. q,
New York 5. "a. O cd
Chicago !. ...3..y.... ..s. s ~ 20
Batteries 80 Tesreau, CrandaIl and
Meyers, Wilson; Cheney and Bresna-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL
.r H. - = .E4LtrFf
Pittsburgh Won GnnnA.

Pittsburgh, July 3L.-PittsburSh.
punched hits off of Ragon in the sec
ond and fifth innings and beat. Brook
lyn 5 to 8. Three of the, locals five,
ms were scored on sacrifice flies. In.
the second inning Moran had to make
three throws to the home plate. Two
failed to catch the runners because
they fell SHORT, but a powerful hesye
that went to the grandstand gave
Pittsburgh another run. Viox starred
with the bat.
Score r, Fl. e.
Brooklyn ~...... 3 10 J.
Pittsburgh ~. S 80
Batteries-Ragon, Curtis and C. Mill
err; McQuillan and Gibson. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31

Vouchers for the. worlds swim
ming records established recently
by Duke Kahanamoku in Hawaii
are on their way to the Amateur
Athletic union, and confidence is
felt at headquarters that they will
prove fawless. If this be the case,
the time made by the Honolulu
padd1er-100 yards. straightway in.
SIS 1-5 seconds, and 900 yards in
two minutes 81 rs seconds-will
be oficially accepted as American
standards, and the home talent
will have to improve on them to
y obtain recognition.
The decision of the authorities
too. K. the performances made in
the South Sea islands do away
with the hope of seeing a native
of this country credited with the
classic figures. for there is no
sprinter, at present though able to
travel either distance under the
dukes marks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
Cincinnati won Good Came.

Cincinnati, July 31.-Phi1adelphia
made a gallant rally in the ninth in
ming, but they could not quite reach
and Cincinnati won by IS to 4. In the
out a triple, Cravath singled, Luderus
made another triple, which with a wild
pitch by Ames, Melted Philadelphia
three; runs
Score r. HE.
Philadelphia 8 Q
Cincinnati 5 s %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Rixey and KILL
fer, Doom: AInes and Clarke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
gF
headers wan from St. Louis.

Philadelphia. July 31.-Two base hits
and two sacrifices played 81 big partsin
the victory Of Philadelphia over st.
Louis, q to A. Busch and Weflman
were very effective n had excellent
control. A Etwo-bagger by Schang,
I3ushts out and Oldring's single gave
3Philadelphia a run In the third inning,
while Danny Murphy's double Barry's
fly produced the winning tally In the
fifth.
Score R. He.
Louis. s 80f
Philadelphia ... 6 8
Batteries-Weilman Ind Alexander;
Bush and Schang
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
Beat Minneapolis
onlty three games %seheduled today.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

y. Columbus WON in Pitchers Duel.
Columbus, July Shook bested
James. in a pitchers battle and Column
bus defeated Toledo 2 to, l. Toledo's
score came in the ninth inning when
Manager Hartzell, batting for James,
drove out a single, scoring Gardner
who singled and reached third on
Score r. Fl. r..
Toledo : " . 1 8 I
Columbus ......h.. ...... 2 Tfr2
Batteries-James and Land; Cook
and Smith, - ,ai@ ~ ~ s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31

v been over 8 years old at the
time. The transaction caused Jne
great heart burning. The story got
out among the boys of the village, and
1t was a long time before I heard the
last of il.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
Notice q, GnntranAnra.

The time FOR receiving bids for con
struction OF Dairy Barn and Dairy.
Building of the the North Dakota Ag--
r%ic,iltural College has been extended
to s10.O08A. M, Aug. a. 1913.
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
5s wv. "A. YODER,
Secretary.
Gully 2s-25 1928 s1. Aug. as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
MeIIower in Flavor.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: If there Is
a difference between rural wit and any
other kind, it is ithis-that rural wit
la mellower in favor. In this 1t re-
sembles English wit; the rough cor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
Millers win one-sided Game.

Minneapolis, July 31.-In a game
featured by heavy batting on the part
Of the locals, Minneapolis defeated
Kansas City 10 to! /. The visitors put
up a game that was not a credit to a
Glass A organization and Pitcher Pow
ell was touched up for total of twen-
ty-two hits. ) FAX '#&sal f. o.. = #.g
Score r. FL. e.
Kansas City 1880. ... I 7B4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
Louisville PLAYING Good BAN.

Indianapolis, July 81. - Louisville
made a clean sweep Of the series by
winning from Indianapolis s. to 1.
Every run that. was scored by the Wis
itors was either started. or. ended by
Boot. Willis pitched a good game.
Score ~ r. Fl. e.
Louisville 49,. ..... s z o
Indianapolis ...... ......,. ~ 4
q Batteries - Clemens and Clemens;
Willis and Livingstone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31

batted over 800 in the American Asso-
citation. and several managers were
after him. He is said to be a fast
and accurate fielder, and probably the
best man in the American Association.
Chapel at least looks like a ball
player. He has thessharp and v
eye of the born athlete and the
ssprihgy, quick action which Character
lees most champions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31

Larry Chapel, outfelder, lis Just now
the hope of the Chicago fans. who favor
reported to have paid the Milwaukee
club OF the American association $12,-
600 and two players for him, and some
enthusiastic fans ave stated the total
costsof the new fielder at $4,000. Com
islxey has said nothing more than that
Chapel was a ~high-priced player. He
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Washington, July 31.-Washington~
Detroit game postponed; rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
Leaders Lose Again.

st. Paul, July 31.-Bunching. hits off
the Milwaukee pitcher, st. Paul made
it two straight off the league leaders,
winning S to 4. = A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
Rain ~Interfered.

Boston, July S1.-Ceveland : Boston
game postponed; wet grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
New york shut out Chfcaao.

New York, July 31.-Euncfing@ hits
in the seventh and eighth Innings, the
locals clouted out . 3 TO q victory over
hChicagO.
SCORE III. III.
Chicago W. o. s.
New III "a. K. ~. "a !. 4 5 0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
Nodded Full Oval Tenders

Nodded full oval fenders-a popular and
practical European feature-add greatly to
the appearance. All-metal bodies, extra
roomy, with long, graceful lines, full flush
sides and bell backed tonneau make this car
truly a model for comfort.
Or the new "Thirty-Six' the gasoline tank
Is on the rear. An accurate gasoline gauge
is provided. The tank is large-25 gallons
and in it's new position adds to the appear
ance and riding qualities of the car.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
Turkey TrOt For Health

Society's leader. Mrs. Stuy vesant Fish
has stamped the turkey trot" with the
deep hallmark of her approval. At her
bail given the other night to less than
$50 of New York's innermost circle,
nothing but the ''trot" was danced. aud
I'VE orchestras kept the mosis sounding
without a moments pause. Mrs. Fish,
Mrs. Frederick Nelson. mother of Mrs.
Reggie" Vanderbilt, and Mrs. Stuck.
ney Joined the young folks in the 'trot.
Society explains its unanimous ac-
oeptauce Of the "trot" by the discovery
of their ply sicians that its movements
approximate closely to those of horse
back riding.
"Trot for your health" is the slogan.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
Sheriff Sale of Windfall Property

Attention is called to the notice OF
Sheriff NJ. Mahoney published on the
eighth page of to-day's SENTINEL in
which the real and personal property Of
the Eureka Windfall Mining Company
is advertised to be sold at Sheriff's sale
on Tuesday. February 25. The officials
of the company were recently granted
an extension of ten days in which to ar
range for a settlement with the creditors
Of the company. This extension OF
time was given on January 8. but as
nothing looking toward a satisfactory
settlement has since been offered. the
the creditors on Thursday ordered
Sheriff Mahoney to proceed with the ex-
ecution of the Judgment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
s.. P. Surveyors In Pine Valley

From q private letter it is learned that
the Southern Pacific surveying party
that is recreating in Nevada during this
pleasant, balmy and bracing Winter
weather in setting stakes along the pro-
posed cut off from Palisade into South.
ern California has completed its work
in Nye and Lander Counties and is now
working through Pine Valley in Eureka
County.
The Southern Pacific says it has no
present intention of building this cut off
into Southern California at this time,
but the steady and stick-to itiveness
survey work through weeks of below
zero weather of its route-mapping en-
g~ineers cause many skeptics in this sec
ton to believe that there will shortly
be some new railroad building through
this portion of Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
County High School
Eureka District School


G.. Garibaldi. the nan who was
brought to Eureka last week from the
j. P. Raine ranch in Pine Valley for
investigation as to his sanity, had an
examination before the County CLERK
aud County Physician on Monday. He
was ~adjudged insane and committed to
the Insane Asylum at Reno. and Deputy
Sheriff r. A. Laird left with him for
Reno bv Tuesdays train. Garibaldi
became quite violent during his stay in
the county Jail here, and before it was
thought necessary to oonfne him in a
cell. succeeded in w~recking everything
movable in the main Jail room.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
Manhattan'S Banner Yeal

Manhattan. Nevada, produced $685.
231 in gold during 1912. OF this amount
the quartz mines furnished S428, 231 and
the placers, estimated. $500. 900. This
is by far the greatest showing made by
that camp in all its mining ups and
downs.
The Big Four property led in produc-
ton with ore ranging from $40 to s75 in
values. The ore of the camp averaged
s16 per ton. Big Four will complete its
new big mill before the end of this
month, an addition in stamps which
will give the camp a milling capacity of
275 toni daily. The three mills already
in commission average so tons each,
with charges ranging from 49, so TO 81. 80
per ton for hauling and milling.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
DEATH OF W. ]. TONKIN
Former Pioneer Resident of Eu-
reka Takes His Own Life in
San Francisco

News was received in Eureka Thurs
day by Eureka Lodge No. 16, +. & A.
NJ, announcing the death in San Fran
cisco that day Of Walter j. Tonkin. a
former Eureka resident and q member OF
this Lodge The Eureka Lodge immedi-
ately notified Masonic officers in San
Francisco Of Mr.. Tonkin's death and re-
quested that Order to act for 1t in COM
~municating with the family and arrang-
ing for the funeral.
On Friday morning the SENTINEL re-
ceived a telegram from San Francisco
stating that Walter J. Tonkin had com.
mitted suicide by shooting himself in the
head at the Cassloma Apartments at 903
Pine street Thursday morning at IL
o'clock. The telegram further stated
that business reverses was thought to be
the cause Of him taking his life.
Mr.. Tonkin was one Of the pioneer resi-
dents OF Eureka County, coming here in
the early days. He worked in the mines
on Ruby Hill for several years. Later
he conducted a saloon and wholesale
liquor business in Eureka. which he dis
posed Of when he engaged in ranchine
and stock raising at Tonkin, Eureka
County, the post Office there now bear
ing bis name. Subsequently he sold this
ranch property to the Dsmele Brothers,
who are now conducting il. and returned
to Eureka and engaged in the dry goods
and clothing business. He was married
and raised his family here. leaving with
them for Virginia City, Nevada, about
eight years ago, where he had property
and r~e-engaged in business. About a
year ago he disposed of his business at
Virginia City and vent to San francisco
and purchased an interest in the Cadil-
lac Hotel in that city. which he and his
family have since, conducted.
Besides his widow. he is survived by
two crown children, Walter G. and Celia
Tonkin, all residing in San Francisco.
He was a native Of England and aged IS
years.
The Nevada friends OF the deceased
and his family will regret his passing
away as he did and will extend to the
family their sincere sympathy in the
hour OF their bereavement.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
New Nevada Post Offices

Washington, Jan. 25.-A money order
department. has been established at
Hornsiiver. Nevada. and new post Of
fees have been established at Clark in
Storey County, Humboldt in Humboldt
County, lone in Nye County. Mineral
Hill in Eureka County and Nixon in
Washoe County, Queen in Mineral
County and Thorne in Mineral County.
The department has leased the store
of W. W. Williams for the post Office at
Fallon. The post Office site at Shafter
in Eiko County has been changed to a
point 44O yards east of the present To-
cation.
The following were commissioned
fourth class postmasters for the State OF
Nevada, effective December 81, 1912:
Eta M. Johnson at Currant, James F.
Nelson at Dur Glen, George l.. Ball at
Kimberly. John B Fancini at Mary
Mine, Louis E. Girard at Queen in Min
eral County. William H. Leonard at
Rawhide, Susie Fuller at Shafter and
Georgia I. Turnage at Thorne. Mineral
County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
February 1, 1913

O. L. Broy to Angelo Florio-Deed TO
two springs 1900 feet south Of Secret
Canyon rosd. 80 miles south Of Eureka.
Consideration $40. Recorded January
81, 1913.
Certificates of Location of the Bullion
Nos. 3. A., s., 6and 2 mines in Lynn min
ing district by John t. Lloyd and George
W. Danley. Recorded January 80.
J.R. Ainley to w. r. Mayer-Deed to
an undivided one-third interest in the
Buster b, and an undivided one-half in
terest in the Buster B No. L mines in
Lynn mining district. Consideration
$500. Recorded January 80, 1918.
Proof of Labor on the Promontory,
Valley View and Good Hope Consoli-
dated mines in Maggie Creek mining
district by G.. III. Goodhue. Recorded
January 80
Location Certificate of the Warm
Springs lode in Maggie Creek mining
district by q. III. Goodhue. A. w. Good
hue and Joseph Smith. Recorded JAN
nary 40.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
SUFFRAGE READY
FOR POPULAR VOTE

a' Carson City, Nevada, Jan. 30
The Equal Suffrage amendment
passed the Senate to-day with a
vote of 10 to 3 and is now ready
for submission to vote of the
people. There was a large rep
resentation of Suffrage workers of
Nevada present. Speeches favor
ing the amendment and the re-
suit of the vote were enthusiastic
cally applauded.
Senators Bell, Democrat, of
Humboldt County; Mills, Repub-
lican, of Ormsby County; and
Sweeney, Democrat. Of Eureka,
opposed the passage of the SUI
frage amendment.
Senator Bell in an address de-
Tending his negative vote, de-
clared his opinion that if the
question was left to a vote of the
women of Nevada, it would be
defeated. He said there are
many women presiding over
homes in the State who are not
in favor of Suffrage for women,
but that if he was convinced that
70 per cent of the women of the
State favored Equal Suffrage he
would vote for it. He said, how
ever, that in voting, women would
come in contact with objection
able characters. Following the
address of Senator Bell, Senator
Mills spoke briefly against the
amendment.
Senator Horsey opened the
addresses in favor of the amend
ment and he was followed in
turn by Senator Scanlon, Social
list; Senator Mack, Progressive
Senator Miller and Senator Gault,
of Washoe County. Senator
Gault said:
"The hand that rocks the cradle
is the hand that rules the world.
L will cast my vote for the hand
that rocks the cradle"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
Eureka Boy Appointed
To Responsible Position

At the stockholders annual 'meetinR
Of the National Bank of Tonopah held
at Tonopah. Nevada. on January IA,
among the officials elected was John s.
Mullins as assistant cashier.
Johnny Mullins is a Eureka boy and
his friends and former associates here
will be pleased to know of his advance
ment to this responsible position.
Mrs. Annie Mullins left here with her
son for Tonopah about eight years ago,
and we are pleased to know that they
are prospecting in the southern country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
ROCHESTER BUILDING up FAST
Now Contains 1000 Population and
Rush to New Camp Continues

J. L. Stafford has returned to Winne-
mucca from Rochester. coming by way
of Or eapar MI Stafford tells the Star
that he believes the report that the dis
trict now contains 1000 men is not ex-
aggerated. Notwithstanding the. az
tremely bad weather. which has pre-
vailed almost constantly the past two
or three weeks, building is being rushed
on many houses in the lower town.
Work is being rushed day n night on
two or three buildings, so great is the
hurry for having them completed. One
of these buildings is a hotel Of two and
a half stories. Although carpenter
work is very. disagreeable under such
weather conditions. the pay is good. be-
ing from $5 to IS a day for eight hours.
aud with the overtime the carpenters
are making more money than almost
anybody.
As to the number of miners working
for wages, Mr.. Stafford understands that
all the men were being hired that could
be secured. but owing to the fact that
the work is mostly outside or surface
work at present and there is no protec-
ton from the cold and storms. and ac-
c~oniodations inadequate and high priced.
1t is diffieult to get men to work.
Miners waves are "a per day. board
S1.25 or $3.50 and Logging by the night
81. n Ns.
1t is a great sigh. according to Mr..
Saff ord. to see the long string of autos
pulling in from Lovelock and Oreana
and turning around aud lining up in
position before the fayorite stopping
place, and is a sight never before wit
messed in any mining camp, this being
a new phase of a real live mining camp
boom. Nothing like this was aver
dreamed of in tbs old days. Over the
hills at Union vile. 10 miles away. the
newcomers so years ago lined their
burros up in the street al these autos
are now lined up.
The road between 0reana and Ro-
chester is covered with a string of big
freight teams. going aud coming. and all
those going in are loaded with lumber
and other building material. merchan.
disc. household goods and all sorts OF
things needed in a new camp.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
Eighth Grade. Examinations

The examination of eighth grade
pupils throughout the State recently or
dered by State Superintendent Bray
commenced in Eureka County this
week. The question papers arrived in
Eureka Tuesday afternoon and the ex-
aminations were commenced in Eureka
and at Ruby Hill Wednesday. The
to the IS subjects given were
completed Friday. Miss Christy Fulton
conducted the examinations in Eureka
and Professor A. T. Taylor at Ruby Hill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
PIONEER DAYS BEING RECALLED
Real Old-Time Mining Camp
Dance Hall Is Now Flourish
ing at Rochester

There is a tent in Rochester where the
winds blow around, and inside is only
mirth and merriment. says the Reno
Journal. In one corner is 8 rough pine
bar, and in the other is 9 square grand
piano. looking like q respectable repre-
sentative of better days just come from
some ancient drawing room. In the
glare Of an oil lamp and the haze Of to-
bacco nightly throng circles to tunes that
the piano never knew before.
It's the real dance hall and it's worth
the price Of admission to those old-timer's
who are sticking their noses in the air
and smelling the breezes of another
stampede.
The surroundings are typical. One
slips and slides to the door and carries
much snow that melts all over the place.
but nobody cares. Men in heavy costs
and steaming "Artics" are lined up
against the bar and the bartender sends
the glass back for reloading. meantime
throwing the money with a careless toss
into a cigar box OF loose change. In
most cases he takes the entire piece and
there is no comeback. He yields a
towel with easy grace that has been in
commission for the past week, but mo-
body cares. +
The professor who tickles the worries is
right or the job all the time. He simply
swarms all over that staid piano while
the guests beat time out Of the boards
and send a carefree challenge to the
winds without. =.
It's an exotic flower and it is about the
last time il will bloom On this or any
other continent. Those fortunate enough
to view itsmile ip happy contentment-
they had long ceased to hope that they
would ever see it again. Those who
have never gazed upon the like Of it go
to it like kittens to new milk and there
is a constant, roundelay.
The dance ball lisa mining institution.
1t reaches its highest development in q
mining camp. It is generally an indics-
ton that there is something doing in
boom times whether it be real or fictitious.
In Rochester,it looks like old times, and
they are certainly swinging them on the
corners.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
Wittenberg Sends Team To Rochestei

Wittenberg Sends Team To Rochester
ToDopah Bonanza: Chas. P. Witten-
berg has decided to contribute to the
Rochester excitement and has given or
ders for the dispatching of one of his
eight. horse teams for the new district.
The team will travel overland and on
arrival at the district will engage in
freighting from Oreana to Rochester.
According to reports received from
Humboldt County. freight teams are in
demand, and those on the ground are
constantly engaged in hauling supplies
to the camp. Oreana is the nearest
railroad station and practically supplies
are handled from this point. The Wit.
tenberR freighting team is one of the
number that have been engaged in
transporting supplies from Tonopah to
the various surrounding districts.