davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
CHESS MASTERS IN
FINAL struggle
DuraS Conceded Second Place
in Tournament Now End
inu at Rice Club.
FIGHT ON FOR THIRD PLACE
Black and Kupchik the Con
tenders, with Advantage
Slightly in Favor of
Brooklyn Player,

The masters tournament at the Rice
Chess Club. which was begun tho first
week In July, is nearing its end, and IN
asmuch 4. Capabanca has already won
the first prize interest now centres princi-
pally in the distribution of second. third
and fourth prizes. The Bohemian expert
Duras by virtue of having lost only one
game-namely against Capablanca-and
having lmost certain victory in hand
in his adjourned game with the Brook
lyn player. Black. is considered strong
favorite for second place and this in
spite Of the fact that he has an ad-
journed game W \ the metropolitan
PLAYER Marder a contest which 20 all
appearances will yield no more than u
draw, hence half point to Duras
Black I'd Kupchik are racing neck to
neck in the last lap of the race. Each
at the conclusion Of the eleventh round
had won sis points. and assuming that
Black would have 10 lose the adjourned
game with Duras he and Kupchik Will
each have lost 2lz points. Under the cir
cumstances it can be safely predicted
that unless some unforeseen accident
happens In the last rounds they viii
capture the third and fourth prizes.
Much. of course. depends upon the Is
sue OF the adjourned game between Kup-
chik and Black. The latter has two
pawns to the good in a difficult rook end
ing game. and II is not thought that be
Will be able 20 win this game, in which
case he will still be tied for third. with
Kupchik, while In the event Of winning
the game Black will outdistance Kup-
chik, who then will be on even terms
with Marder, who also lost 35s points. On
the other land. the latter can do no more
than draw his adjourned game with
Duras. and hence Kupchik will at worst
remain IN fourth place. Marder being a
strong C. .didate for the fifth and final
prize The only other competitor who
may possibly get slice of the fifth prize
IS Chajes. So far he has lost points
and he has still a chance of getting a
total of wins. Tenenwurzel, who made
such a good start. is entirely out Of the
race.
Following is a selection of games played
In,
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
BOY SHOT; AUNT ARRESTED
Lad Fired Upon While Carrying
Firewood at Her Home.

Rockaway. y. j., Aug. 9.-Mrs. Ellen
Ryan was arrested here to-day. charged
with shooting her nephew, John Trowar.
ton, fifteen years DID, Of Middetown
The youth was shot in the breast, as he
was carrying frewood from the yard.
The charge was made by Thoms,
Trowarton, the boys father. She denied
she shot the lad, declaring It happened
while he was attempting to extract a bul.
let from a cartridge.
Mrs, Ryan is a widow, about ifty-nve
years old, and keeps small sort She
lives alone. The boy had been helping
her at the store.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
MAKES STREET A SPEEDWAY
Runaway Horse Takes Half Mile
Dash on Crowded Thoroughfare.

\ horse attached 10 a buggy owned
by Thomas Cunningham. "A contractor OF
No Cos East 18th street. and driven by
James Skelly. of No. 9S Greenpoint ave-
hue. Brooklyn ran through 3Sth street
yesterday afternoon for about half
mile. No one was hurt, although there
Were many persons in the street at the
time. The horse started to run at Ninth
avenue.
At Seventh avenue the shafts separated
and the driver was dragged over the
running board. The horse then went
faster than t,fore and II was with difn-
Guilty that Mounted patrolman Thomas
Brady caught up with him. At Madison
avenue the policeman succeeded in throw
ing the horse. Skelly was not seriously
injured, but the carriage was badly dam
aged.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
Hankow. Aug 4-Mandalay tBrl Ne" i'N
Via Shanghai .-,,s..,,. (Frl.
Pointe de Grave Aug s-CallioTh'e
New York FOR Bordeaux -, vorx
Liverpool Aug ,,-Cedrlc tbrl' NV
via Queenstown. ~, New
Sout hampton. Aug o-OlNmplc ApI'
York via Plymouth and CheIoou'h'
SAILED a.
Southampton. Aug 9--st Paul New io'A
Barbados. Aug T-Titian tBr from h'0
Janeiro etcl. New YORK. ,.-L
Glasgow, Aug S-lndra new New YORK
Monteyideo. Aug s-Byron Brl. NV NV Work.
London Aug g-York Castle tBr)' Nv
Palermo Aug S-Italia tBD. New h hoiN YORK
Have. Aug D D nj France tffl SV" iron
Dover Aug . 5:l5 m -kroohi""'
Antwerp. New YORK -. ,,ro,, Glas-
Movile. Aug 9--Cameronia tbr) u'o"
gow). New York -. y,rk
Fiume Aug O-Iyernia tBrl, New Wv YORK
Liverpool Aug 0-Mauretanla 'oHl' wv
via Queenstown 80 Van YORK
Genoa. Aug U-Soperga dial, NeW Ns.,n, Hons
Agiers Aug T-Patrick tBD III"
Kong. etcl. Boston and New loIsIns,d, New
Antwerp. Aug o. : m-hioo'''"'N'
York via Dover .l,.,,
Gibraltar. Aug 0 san Guslieimo u'a"'
York for Naples ,,.,sarin Augusts
Lizard Aug .. 1870 mLhssssr ~. plymouth
Victoria Ger. New YORK t'
Southampton and Cherpours'
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
28 MET DEATH AT CROSSINGS.

East Orange. y. j.. Aug. 9.-Statistics
complied by Colonel Edward s. Cornell, OF
the Highways Protective Society. show
that twenty-eIght were killed and thirty
four injured in the first seven months this
year on New Jersey railroad grade cross
ings. Four were killed and five injured in
July. In 1912, during the same period.
tEirty-hve were killed and twenty in
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
GENEsEo EDITOR KILLS SELF.

Geneseo, y. Y. Aug. 9.-Elliott W. Hor-
ton, hfty-fve years old. committed sui
eide to-day by shooting himself In the
head with a shotgun. lie was the editor
Of THE Geneseo Democrat" which he
started In 1885
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
TRANSPAClFiC MAILS.
Destination and steamer.

Destination and steamer. D.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Philip-
pines via san Francisco -Shinyo
MaFl ssss ss s' o. 800 f 10
Tapan Corea. China. Philippines via
Taccma) Seattle Maru .....-......
Tshiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand Australia via san Fran
Ciscol-Tahiti ..........-..- -
Hawaii. Sarsoan Islands. New Lea-,
land. Australia WA san fTancls-o
Ventura ..............'... .'.''''. ''''''
Hawaii. Fiji. New Zealand, AustTd1la
cla Vancouver Niagara ....-......
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines (via san
Fraucisco)-U. : transport.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
MIGHT BE "BoROERlN ON"
Try relegraph 10 The Tribune

GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune,
Boston, Aug. 9.-Judge Fallon. OF the
South Boston District Court. has estab-
lished new rule to determine when a
man shall be convicted of intoxication. \
man Is not drunk, Judge Fallon holds. IL
he Is able to walk home.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
FACTORY FIRE LIST NOW 32

Blnghamton, y. Y, Aug. 9.-The death
roll OF the fire at the Binghamton Cloth
Ing Company's plant two weeks ago has
been Increased To thirty-two. Mrs. May
Layton having died at the City Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

rhe Caronid. reported as 25I miles east Of
sandy Hook al g a m yesterday. is expected
TO dock this forenoon.
The New York reported as 700 miles east
Of Sandy Hook At 800 a m yesterday, is ex-
pectod TO dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes. sahh
Massovia. r de Jan. Ham. ---
Furth Batavia, Hansa. -
G OF Edinb. Manila Morton -
Nimirc. sydney, Norton. --
MONDAY. AUGUST II.
Ban,u Monteyideo. Norton. l2:oom soopm
Montserrat, Havana, span. -
TUESDAY. AUGUST ~.
X " der ir. Bremen. NjL. $50 m 1000 N
pannonia Gibraltar, Cunard $50 a m 1900 m
Nayaro Grenada --..... 10 90 a m 200 m
Colon cristobal. NY & p Ri 30 a m s0opm
Ans ~ rio de Jan Prince 1900 m 300 m
potterdan Kotter. Tol-Am. 1000 m
S,sr,pszia Naples italian. 100 n
ren,ue lack Vile CLYDE. 100 m
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10

As was generally expected, "Gunboat"
Smith disposed OF Jim Flynn easily.
There were those who predicted the
downfall of Smith. but on what they based
their opinion Is a matter OF more than
passing perplexity. Flynn showed In his
match with Jim Coffey that he was
through 80 far IA ever being rated high
~ was concerned Smith, although lie
has comparatiSe ely little to commend him,
stands at the top OF the white hope di-
vision. His main asset however. Is II
powerful right hand wallop, and what
that would accomplish against an eXpe-
rienced campaigner like Langford or
Jeanette or the other black destroyers.
is matter OF conjecture.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10

ul This smpHfcaton variation cannot be
considered good for White. The best White
can expect f. draw. and that result should
MT satisfy an ambitious player even when
conducting the White pieces against a master
Uf The first rank
tbl To little purpose, IL drives the bishop
to a better square.
to II the student will take stock OF the
position. he will find that II anything, Black
has the superior position.
d1 sacrificing the pawn for the purpose Of
getting an attack. IL is, however, doubtful. II,
with the best play on the part Of White, the
sacrifice would be sound
tel He could not very well take the K b, as
ne would have lost the q y with disor-
ganiZed position.
~ White has no means Of protecting his
BP in case Black should attack that pawn
with his rook.
90 or course 21 XIX Kt; q. 2 Kt,
RxP would have regained pawn. but Duras
Is playing for higher game. namely 70 win the
r = instead, thus establishing past pawn.
O) White now sees that he cannot possibly
save his X Z T and ne IS trying 10 make the
best Of a bad bargain, but with ill success.
% The text move does not improve matters,
as II leads 70 the exchange OF rocks.
% There was not much left in the end game
which was conducted by Black in very telling
fy1
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10

Despite his defeat AZ the hands OF
Eitchie there are those who still have
faith I'm Rivers and who believe that he
will beat Cross decislvely. In his bat
ties I'm the East he had Cross wabby.
but that was accomplished in finishing
spurt What Rivers will do I'm II long bat
lie with the East Side boy remains TO be
seen.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10
MARINE INTELLI ENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 500: sunset. 7:O6; moon sets. 1885,
moons age. ;.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10

(a) Premature. It Is always better 20 bring
the king into safety by casting before start
ing progressive movements.
tbj Probably played with the intention OF IN
Cucing White 70 swap Bishops I'm order 20 es-
tabllsh q strong centre Of pawns
tJ White however, Is not built that way,
and declines 20 accept Blacks invitation 20 a
dance
td) Now Black fears the continuation u
. Kt { and IL B-R In case he should have
castled Instead Of the text move.
tej Giving Black warning not TO castle on
the queens side.
- This sacrifice is Of doubtful merit, al
though Black has a pretty bad position.
(gi Seeing that Black is pretty much cor
rered. 10 seems rather surprising that he did
not continue =. instead Of the text move.
White would then have been placed tempo
rdrlv on the defensive. while the exchange
Of queens only assisted White In shaping the
end game stage 20 his own liking.
th) The object Of this move cannot be seen
at all.
u) An error Of judgment. which, as the
sequence Of the game shows. practically
brings about "a winning ending Tor White
tb OF course. 90 y * 1t R-R and regain
Ing tie piece.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-10

This week an end game study by the famous
Russian brothers W and n P!aton IS here
with presented. the study having received
prize IN an international tourney recently;
White ,seYcn piccesJ-k on X; ~ on
ORG: rs on @ RI. Q3. .. Kt and
{.
Black six pieccsjK on Q y q. on X :;
is on Q Rs "a. x D . and Kt 3. White
Following Is the solution 10 last weeks
enigma study by G.. G.. " Mann. Of Amster-
= B-Kt. K-R :. B-K .. K-R Z. 3
K-R . P-Kt 3. 1 BIB 4 ch. K-R :; ,
q R3 ch K Ki =. g. x oh, K-R I. 7
0-Kt a. 70 Z. BIB ch X r :. 4"
90 ch K-Kt o; 10 Ok ch. XXI s:
II B-K ch K-R =; II q QB Ga. etc.
Other variations are easy and the student
wiu ind his wav in meeting the position with
out much trouble
The annual midsummer tournament "f
the New York state Chess Association
Will be played under the auspices Of the
schenectady Chess club during the days
from August IS TO 22 The local boat club
has placed at The disposal Of the chess
PLAYERS It's clubhouse, on the hanHs Of he
Mohawk Riy .. There will be three
classe- for amateurs. and the committee
In charge is also eager TO arrange one
tournament for professionals.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-16
OF
TOWN COUNCIL

regular meeting of CouIr
Gil, April 3rd, 1913, 1880 p. m.
Present: Mayor Fraser and Coun-
Gilman Riley, Stevens, Dunagan and
Tyler.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Committee ion Chase Creek sewer
line reported and furnished Council
with estimate on S-inch and 10-inch
sewer line 5000 feet in length Where
fore by order of Council said estimate
is ordered placed on file.
By order of Council Clerk is in
structed to authorize city attorney to
draw ordinance prohibiting the drink
ing of intoxicating liquor on the pub
lie streets.
The Clifton Volunteer Fire Asso-
citation reported to Council that for
the proper fire protection of the town
it is necessary that 600 feet of new
hose be purchased and distributed in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-16

various parts of town ;salso that one
additional hose 1ssscart = be added
Wherefores by motion made, seconded
and carried, clerk is instructed to Sc
cure prices on 500 feet of fire hose
and one hose cart
Some discussion was had on advisa-
bility of amending retail liquor saloon
license.
Meeting was then adjourned.
Approved: GEO. w. FRASER,
Mayor
Attest: MAT DANENHAUER,
Clerk
Regular meeting of Council April
10th, 1913, 4:30 o'clock p. M
Present: Mayor Fraser and Coun-
Gilman Riley, Stevens, Tyler and
Dunagan.
A quorum not being present at
1870 p. m. on April 7th, 1913, regular
April meeting was held on the above
date and time.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
The following claims were audited
and ordered paid:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-16
HON. REESE M. LING.


The graduating class Clifton High Is,
ty, displayed good Judgment when they invited Hon.
Reese M Ling to deliver address American cti-
zenship," Thursday night of Commencement week.
The people of Greenlee County had the pleasure
heretofore of listening delivered by Mr.
but those occasions they have been ned with partisan
politics. On Thursday evening the National Democratic
Committeeman Arizona brushed politics aside
for thirty minutes pictured his ideal Ameri-
citizen 1t mastery effort and the large audi
that filled High School Auditorium oyrf1owing
paid the speaker the closest attention pleas
ing intellectual and chord in the
of his patriotic hearers.
not the supremacy of law ALL the independence
of coordinate branches of the bull
warks of the nation, the the citizen
active part in his government, the danger
demagogue and the designing politician offceseeker
the principle theme his The hopes
be able produce copious
address of Mr.. Ling in issue Arizona the
nation today public life who
of their convictions who refuse sacrifice prin
cipe for temporary political preferment Men ability
and logical thinkers who refuse to seize
fad and cure-a that is offered exchange
government founded by forefathers. We need
constructionists and less destructionists
to the voice of such Hon. Reese NJ Ling his
like in the Arizona throughout the Republic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-16

Clifton Water
F. Pascoe burial of Jesus Garcia
C. F.
National
National B.
furnished Jail
Shannon lights
E.
D.
L.
E.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-16
ARIZONA'S BANKS.

The deposits in the banks of Arizona show remark
able increase compared with the month
On April 4th of this the deposits in the State Banks
of Arizona fortytwo number, totaled $780,
gain of approximately four and half million dol
lars in twelve months. The deposits the National
Banks of Arizona the date $9917 90S46 th
teen in number, and showed gain the year
000,00O00 In the list of National Banks The First
tional Bank of Clifton of
the deposits which total s595931.34 the list
State Banks the ella Valley Trust Co.. n
Guiding it's branches Stafford Clifton,
and Hayden ranks second with deposits $2,2I4
43027. The steady and rapidly increasing deposits
banking institutions to gen
eral prosperity of people
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-16
Editorial Page
THE GOVERNOR AND THE NEWSPAPERS

The Legislature of Arizona, o retaliation
on the newspapers passed bill hurriedy through
the present session. making sweeping rduction in
legal rate to be charged for the publication of legal
tees for the state and counties thereof The
fixed in the bill made reduction a maximum
seveney-fve cents inch to 35 inch. When
reached the Governors office the chief execr-
tive promptly vetoed in his message veto
the Governor shows clear insight into the business
fairs of Arizona newspaper office. portion
his returning the bill the legislature
disapproval the Governor says:
My dsapproval of this measure is based that pro-
vision contained R in Section and by which without
quacy or nadequacy of facilities having d
of operating newspaper maximum 35 a
column inch for all printing is prescribed arbitrarily and
from the maximum printing charge heretofore author
lower rate nroposed in senate Ri No "a is
low conenon which is NO sIiaht 1aares
by the precedent set by the United States govern
which average SUBSTANTIALLY higher even than
matter fact, moreover, and
county printing is rarely obtained by in Ari
since there almost invariably several compet
tive bidders for every contract awarded 1t would not
law have transpired imperative advsa
Bile such sweeping reduction as is contemplated nthc
enactment under discussion
another portion OF same message the Gov
ernor7says:
is also well known to the printing fraternity that
uniform and invarable attends the pubca-
ton of all official notices but that in certain instances
tabuation other difficult composition
involved, the of publishing normal
This fact, coupled with varied economic and
industrial conditions prevailing different of the
state set forth herein, makes it apparent that if
prescribe maximum printing low thirty
a law prohibiting Boards Supervisors, rgardless
geographical location of County seats, their proximity
remoteness supply centers the
of transportation facilities, from paying than
certain relatively low groceries, fodder
maintenance of
departments institutions.
In all franknss, furthermore, believe it admissi
BILE of worthy policy and consist
service quasipublic enterprise deserving of
and reasonable However far short
their mission editors newspaper is,
dissemination general information
vehicle business advertising
local industries invaluable in civic growth,
educational and wtha tremendous factor
making for enhanced civilization accelerated human
advancement"
The intervention of the Governor against the ATTACK
the the by the legislature
when the Governor is being subjected sharp
criticism by almost unanimous
his sentimental reform policies his
repreve murderers other than because
believe capital punishment. IN the OF
the opposition Arizona his poli
Governor did permit this fact influence
his judgment his the matter
business who has had personal experience
in the of printing newspapers in Arizona The CD
this proposition cripple the newsoa
made override his
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-16
A CAMPAIGN AGAINST SOCIALISM

list about fifty the Anti-Socalist pamph-
let's and books will be sent free Barn
hill, Station B, Washington, D. C. c. D. Carter,
Hon. w. S. Goodnow, Hon. H. T. Raney, Hon. Joseph
Taggart, Hon w. A Oldfeld, Hon. NJ E. Burke and
of other Congressman endorsed these
The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
circulated thousands of these pamphlets busy
help county nation greatest
danger
of Socialism, What Socialists Against the
Family and the Home The Impossbility of Social
ism, Observation-Disclosures Debate on Socialism" Der
ger Farmer" Socialism Incubus Labor
ment,'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-16
.cLlFroN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Clifton has to be proud of it's public schoo:
system The graduating class of the Eighth grade and
the High School this will compare favorably with
similar classes in Arizona. trustees and
faculty, who have labored earnestly during past
nine months in the face trying circumstances
due the commentator the general
During commencement week just closed many the
first time took advantage of the opportunity the
New High School building which is a credit the city.
The graduating class High School will
be three times large this ample
already insured spirit cooperation good feeling
existing the faculty Clifton forward
highly successful school 1884.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-16

need.
By motion made, seconded and car
tried clerk is empowered and authoriz
I ed to eXpend the sum of $500 fol
clothes for the Castillion school chill
dren, who are in destitute circum
stances.
By unanimous vote of Council. the
following resolution is hereby adopt
ed:
Whereas, the members of the Cliff
ton Volunteer Fire Association and
delegated assistants, rendered mos
valuable services in fighting the dis
astrous fire on Chase Creek on April
7th, 1913; and
Whereas, it was entirely due to the
efforts of the members of the fire as
ISOLATION that the lower part of the
Chase Creek business section was
saved from flames; therefore be it
] Resolved, that the Council of the
Z Town of Clifton, on behalf of the prop.
erty owners of Chase Creek, hereby
extend vote of thanks; and com
mendation to the members of the
Clifton Volunteer Fire Association,
and those who assisted the members
of the Association"
By order of Mayor and Council
Marshal Coffee is hereby empowered
to have toilets in city Jail repaired
Meeting was then adjourned.
Approved: GEO. w. FRASER,
Mayor.
Attest: Mat Danenhauer, Clerk
Adjourned regular meeting of Conn
Gil April Oath, 1913, o'clock p. M.
Present: Mayor Fraser and Coun-
Gilman Dunagan and Stevens.
? Absent: Councilmen Tyler and Ri
ley.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Ordinance No. AZ, entitled AN or
dinance defining and establishing fire
limits in the Town of Clifton, Green
lee County, State of Arizona" INTRO
duced, given first and also second
reading. Wherefore by motion made.
seconded and carried it is hereby Or
dered that Ordinance No. AZ be and
the same is hereby declared an emer-
gency ordinance, and that rules be
suspended and said ordinance No. AZ
is hereby approved and adopted.
Ordinance No. 43, entitled An or
dinance providing for the appointment
of a building inspector, prescribing
officer, and providing for the presenta-
ton of plans and specifications to
such officer, and fixing the penalty
for violation thereof" introduced,
given first reading and also second
reading. Wherefore by motion made,
seconded and carried, it is hereby or
dered that ordinance No. 43 be and
the same is hereby declared an emer-
gency ordinance, and that rules be
and said ordinance No. 43
is hereby approved and adopted.
By motion made, seconded and car
ried II. o. Tunis is hereby appointed
inSnnPfOT of the T0un nf
Clifton at a salary not to exceed the
fees collected for such services as
building inspector.
Meeting was then adjourned
Approved: GEO. w. FRASER,
Mayor.
Attest: MAT DANENHAUER,
Clerk
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-16
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE.

Preaching Every Sunday Morning
and Evening.
Bible School, Sunday ..9:45 am.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday $500 pm.
Teachers Meeting, Friday 1880 p. m.
Monthly Con. 4th Wed. 1900 pm.
Communion Service, 1st Sunday in
each quarter.
hearty welcome awaits you at
each service.
WIN. }. GORDON, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-16

WANTED-Is there a bright, indus
trious, willing young man in Cliff
ton who wants the opportunity of
learning the newspaper and print
ing business, starting in as a local
reporter and outside hustler? If so
the Copper Era will give that young
man the chance. Call on the edi-
tor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-16

The advisory election Federal Judge in Arizon
received consideration the the
Legislature With Mr. Woodrow Wilson Presi-
Dental chair the Democrats held four hand
when two Republican members introduced a bill
advisory election this proposition it promptly and
effectively choked to death.