davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
Special Car for
Game at Cokedale

The Electric Fans will leave this
lefty tomorrow at 1870 O'Clock on a
|sepcial cOkedale ear, with their
friends ana non-friendx to see the
Power Company team test the volt
age Of the eoal-cutting Cokedaie
team.
There vii be some hot ones. and
to drop IL live hall may lose the game
according to the standing Of the
two teams.
cokedale gave the Power boys n
touch of defeat the last time they
crossed bats. aud II is no secret that
there will be some classy ball play-
ri tommorOw.
both teams want their friends to
catch the special. yell for their pet
team. and see the other fellow get
trimmed.
The line up for tomorows game
will be:
Power Company.-whalcn. G.;
i.ori,ard. y: Neal. III: Woodeb: Ben
nett. rs: Lott. Sd: ChenOwcth. II;
iCaskey. cf: Colly. RI.
Cokciuie.- Cross aud Hrierly. q:
Magnnil. y: Euhb. lii: hradiey. .b:
Watson. Is: Dryden. 3b: Spahr. ":
Carney and Anderson. ct; Phillips.
irf: Helcher. sub.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
GOLFERS DRIVE BALL
OVER POLO GROUNDS FENCE

New York. May I1.-Th" dispute
between golfers and baseball play
crs Ms to whether golf ball could
he driven from III. home plate ~
the polo grounds over the center
field blcachcrx was decided In the
Affirmative today. Accompanied by
Manager McGraw Of tho Giants. who
had affirmed the feat could not b"
Grantland Rice. golf
cr and baseball writer. and Oswald
kirkby. widely known amcicnr sol-
fer. went out on tho field with goi!
equipment and succeeded In making
the drive. Rice put over one bail
In four and Kirby two In four. TN:
golfers drove against the wind. ha'
the hall scared over the top OF the
fence which Is about 80 feet hi.h ut
this point.
A brax~y was used for the drives
and 1t is estimated that the carry
was about :"o yards. The distance
from the home plate TO the fence 's
about 1875 yards. No bail player has
ever been able to drive "a pitched ball
even into the lower part of the CEN
ter field stand. many yards nearer
tho home platc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

10 danger Of laceration or other accident,
and the period will be one Of supreme com.
fort and joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend Is one Of the greatest
of all helpful influences. for it robs child.
birth Of all its aEonies and dangers. tlispels
all the doubt and dread, oil sense Of fear,
and thus enables the mind and body to
await the greatest event In a womans life
with untrammclcd Rladness.
You will fnd 1t on sale at all drug stores
at 500 bottle, or the druggist will gladly
Ert It for you. Mothers Friend Ia prepa nd
only by the Bradfeld Regulator Co, 237
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, who will mail
Write for 1t to-day,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
American League.
1 80 'A'n n BASEBALL CANE

While playing baseball last Sun.
day ut vcrmcjo Park. New Mexico
VIII Davis Of this city slid and fell
breaking one Of hts legs. lie was re-
moved to this city last evening mud
In confined NJ the home Of his par.
cats. Mr.. and Mrs. ". ]. Davis or
lsaca street. Mr. Davis II = member
|of tho vcrmc!o team which was play.
inK the Tcrcio team when tho arci.
dent happened. lie will he unable
tn he out for some weeks yet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
SCHEDULE COUNTY LEAGUE
Bowen w. Starkvilie.
SOpris ~. e. aud =.

Bowen w. Starkvilie.
SOpris W. e.. aud y.
Power 20. w. COkeIaie.
Two city league teams that ar"
contesting for first place In the per
cen,age column will cross bats NJ
Central Park tomorrow morning.
The PoSioifice team will play the Il.
and W. aggregation and good game
Is looked for. The Red Sox team,
viii play the first game in the af-
ternoon with the Century brewers
ana tn. second gnm. will he between
good games ARE promised In the
county league. the chief Interest
centerinx In the contest between the
Power company and cokedsie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
. 4lt0 Reward, xlVv

The readess Of this paper viii be
A3oA0ed 70 learn that lher- IL Ht i-nsi one
dreaded disease that science has BEEN
able TO cure In all Its stages. ani that ~
calaErt,. Hairs cstarrh Cure L. t.c only
positive cure now known to tho medical
tIatcSnsey. CataSSh being a constitutional
disease. requires . constitutional treat.
ment. Hairs Catarsh Cure Il taken In.
SoSnaIty. acting directly upon the btoo&
o0d mucous surfaces Of tho SYSTEM rf'.r~-
BY destfoytnG the foundation Of s!,. dis
sas:; and etxins sh. patient s,Tcnxih -
nature In doing Its work. Tie proprietor
have 20 much faith In iis curative row.
SrD that they offer One Hundred Gpi'A.r
for any case that Il taiis tn :ars. senS
fof list Of te.!iInonisls; -. at.
0olA hy ait Ds0RRisss, ~.
9oke 4aN.e 1a6i:y Ptlie tce -~-e.'-. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
AGED RESIDENT DIES

Grace Garcia. - years of age. n
pioneer resident OF the county. died
at her home at Valdez yesterday.
Death was due to asthma with which
the deceased had suffered for some
time. Deceased was n widow and
is survived by n large family OF
grown-up children. Funeral took
place today at Segundo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

HrN involved. IL
q penetrating external
application after the
formula Of q noted
family doctor, and lu.
brlcatcs every muscle,
nerve, tissue Or ten
don involved
By it, daily use
there will be no pain,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

Harbcd wire cuts. ragged wounds.
collar and harness gals heal M
quickly when BALLARD'S SNOW
LiNIME.NT is applied. II In both
healing and aniiscrtic. Price 2oc.
aoc and 500 per bottle. Sold by
uausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
live SPORT GOSSIP. -.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
CITY LEAGUE.

At 10 Il. m.--rostoffise and II
and ".
Afternoon. SoX w. Brewers.
Printers vs.. butchers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
Tie Joy m
esaiag Msthsrhssd
a Woaasrful Remedy That u q Natural
AI1 and Relieves the Tension,

Mothers Friend Il the only remedy
known that il able to reach all the different
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

American Association.
AZ Kansas City:
Kansas City .: Toledo !.
Al Milwaukee,:
Milwaukee q: Louisville ..
All other games postponed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
YOUR BIRTHSTONE FREE

Ne are going to give each person
a chance tn own birthstone ahsO-
iutciy free. Monday. May 18th. All
we ask Is that YOU come personally y
and get IL. We cannot give any To
children unless accompanied with
their parents.
BAUER. THE JEWEi.ER
III North Commercial st. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
GREEN DRUG COMPANY.

Most anything in printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices.
ut the Chronicle-Ncw Job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western League.

| Batteries: Fullerton and McAilcs-
ter: Hicks. Applcsatc and Johnson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

Batteries: BaumRardner and As'
new: Collins and Carrigan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

HafleTIc,. IIA."rMnn and Spahi
Crut.hcr and kcticr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

Batteries: Knapp. Jordan and Car.
ncy: fRbcr and Sieight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

H1ticri'H: OTooIc. Cooper. Cam.
nix and Kelly: Mathcwson and Mcy-
crs. Hartley.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-17

Batteries: Hughes. Droahan ant
Ainsmith: Dubuc and Rondcam.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
Busy Days

THE Assembly yesterday got
down to a business move. Hall a
dozen bills were sent over the line,
some faltering and meeting death at
the dead line, while others went TO
tn goal and came out smiling. 1t
was a busy day, such as the members
seem to have in store for the taNpay-
ers this session.
1t has been noted that to date the
Speaker has command of his house,
the members are working with inter-
est and intent, and the effort for
clean legislation is abroad.
The two houses have taken it up
on themselves to kill off drastic bills.
the result being that neither the poor
man may be made to suffr nor the
incorporated wealth be made to stand
drains that are unnecessary. 1t IS
such legislation that will help the
state and bring the confidence OF the
investor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
Calculating Farmers

THE day has passed when the
farmer is the "rube," when he is the
unthinking tiller OF the soil and the
bewhiskered individual who knows
nothing but hard work. He is now
the calculator and the schemer who is
making the showing Of the world.
Some years ago Carson Valley was
the poor mans hold out. The hay
and grain was barely worth raising.
Cattle were worth so little that it did
not pay to raise them. Imported
and blooded stock could not be given
away. Mortgages were the general
order. There has been a change.
The first elevation from this posi-
ton came about through the starting
of diaries, The creameries soon fol-
lowed. The first creamery started III
Carson Valley was experimental. 1t
gradually worked to a point where
cows is always inside the money. The
results in Carson Valley are such that
instead of being the mortgaged
farmer, they have money to loan.
hay to sell, cattle for the market and
all the conveniences of any valley on
earth. Electric power is on every
side. railroad and Geographic onnec
tons. This is the order of the day.
That this farming community is
yet figuring on expansion By the pro-
posed stock yards and cold storage
plants. They have calculated that a
string of profits are handed out to
others that can be kept at home. It's
a good, clean business move and
should result in a lot Of saving and
money making. The farmer is no
longer subject to the o~vercharge by
others, as he is at the money foun-
tain himself and is doing most of the
debating. With creameries making
the profits for the farmers and with
stockyards and packing facilities
Carson Valley will be in a position to
make larger communities take notice.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
NOxiOuS Animal
BOuntieS

AMONG the bills that is attracting
attention this session is the noxious
animal bounty law. This law pro-
vides a bounty paid by the counties
for the determination of n~oxious ami
mails. At the time Of its passage the
state was overrun with coyotes. wild
cats and other destructive animals.
The result was a considerable thin
ming of the creatures, and manv
counties were hard pressed to pay the
bounties.
The raise in the price of furs and
pelts sent the price of skins skyward,
resulting in a regular trapping bust
ness being followed. This brought
such a drain on the counties that
they are now clamoring for relief.
The matter has been taken up in the
Legislature.
1t was mo- supposed a few years
back that the much discounted coy
ote was worth the price of his hide,
to-day his coat is a factor in the
market, and some men even threat
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04

ening to go into the business OF
breeding this beast for the value OF
his fur. A husky coyote is worth
from SIS to $3.50, which is thar
many a pedigreed dog would bring,
The coyote becoming a commercial
proposition the Legislature is hgur-
in on taking the bounty off of his
scalp. Should it be wiped out there
would be a considerable burden lift
ed from the minds of several County
Commissioners.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
The Brief Bill

YESTERDAY in the Assembly the
Brief Bill, prepared with care and
amended to suit the lawyers present,
was passed. 1t is now up to the
Senate to take action. The law will
work no hardship. is favored by
many lawyers. by the members OF
the Supreme Court and the Clerk of
the court. No argument of standing
was made against it and there is ev-
cry reason to believe that it will be-
come a law.
There is but one feature that is yet
unsolved. how did it get by a
House that Bert Mcintosh said had
the printers "goat?"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
Took Their Medicine

IN both houses yesterday the So
c~ialists saw their measures wiped
down and out. In the Senate Sena-
tor Seaman made his talk for his bill,
while the same was done by Assem-
blyman Davis in the lower branch.
While they were pet measures that
met defeat the two took the medicine
without complaint. 1t is such work
that makes good lawmakers. All the
boys need is such trimmings once in
a while to make them realize that
things do move in Nevada.
Merchants Hot Lunch every moor
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04

Merchants Hot Lunch every noo'
and night at Frank Hills. Free
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
SPORT.

Henri de Laroche, who was goaded
Several days ago into making an as
cent in an aeroplane, from which he
fell. sustaining fatal injuries, died in
| Omaha
Matchmaker Eddie Pitts of the
State Athletic Club has signed
frankie Burns of New Jersey to meet
Benny Chavez in a ten-round bout at
that organizations next show on Fri
day evening, August 29th, in Denver.
Herr Ruetger, passenger in an
aeroplane driven by Aviator Roempler,
was killed at Leipsic, Germany, when
sudden gust of wind caused the ma
chine to turn over. Roempler was
injured. but not seriously.
Mrs. Mary Simms, wealthy young
widow of New York, who has been
taking flying lessons at the Hemp
stead aviation field was saved from
death by the fact that she was
strapped in the seat of her monoplane
when 1t turned turtle at the height
of 200 feet. When the wrecked ma
chine was lifted, the woman aviator
emerged smiling and not much hurt.
Swimming with the ease of a vet
eran, Edward McCarren. a fourteen
year-old Kansas City boy, student In
preparatory school at Notre Dame,
Ind, easily won the twelve-mile an
nual swimming contest of the Missou-
ri Canoe Club Of Kansas City. His
time was hour. AZ minutes. Chester
SternS winner Of tne race last vaar
was second, and d. e. Campbell fin.
ished third. Miss Emily Porter, aged
nineteen. was the first of the eight
women to finish, and she was given
sixth place.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
The TAX COMMISSION
RIGHT OF BODY TO ENJoIN AS
sEssMENTs QUESTIONED.
constitutionalIty Of Act Of 1911 Colo
RADIO Legislature Attacked by
Denver Attorney.

Denver.-The constitutionality OF
the act Of the State Legislature in
1911 creating the state tax commits
sion is attacked by City Attorney. |.
N. Stevens in a demurrer filed by him
in the suit of the tax commission
against the city commissioners and
Clair j. Pitcher, as assessor of the
city and county of Denver, to enjoin
reductions in assessments Of the Den
yer City Tramway Company and the
Denver Gas 6 Electric Light Compa.
NY, amounting to S2,970,025.
Stevens denies the right of the state
tax commission to make any assess
ments whatever, and questions the
law under which the commission
claims the right to commence such &C.
tions as the case at bar. The District
Court is without Jurisdiction, says tho
demurrer
If upheld in the courts upon the de-
murrer, the city attorneys conten-
tions would settle the dispute between
Finance Commissioner Pitcher and
the tax commission. in which the for
mer denies the right Of the state Off
cials to assess public utilities corpor-
ations over the heads OF county asses.
sors.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
FOREIGN.

The London Daily Express asserts
that the government has adopted pre-
cautions in consequence of the discov-
cry of another conspiracy in Egypt
to murder Lord Kitchener, British
agent in Egypt.
w. Beattie, an American aviator,
made a record at Hendon near Lon
don by carrying three passengers at
one time on his new Wright biplanc.
He made several circuits of the aero
dome at an altitude of 700 feet.
Surprise was caused in England by
the news from the United States that
Ambassador Page had been instructed
to apologize to the British government
for the comments made on the British
Mexican policy by Henry Lane Will
son, American ambassador to Mexico
The affair had not excited the slight
est attention.
Twenty-Five or more passengers and
seven members of the crew of the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company's iron
steamer, State of California, perished
in Gambler bay, ninety miles south
of Juneau, Alaska, when the vessel
struck an uncharted rock and sank in
three minutes with many passengers
imprisoned In the staterooms.
Provisional President Huerta, reply
ing to President Wilson's note which
was recently delivered to the Mexi
can government through ex-Gov. John
Lind, refuses mediation in the Mex
lean situation or any similar sugges-
tion made by a foreign government.
Lind has forwarded General Huerta !.
answer to Washington and is awaiting
reply.
The situation between Bulgaria and
Turkey is becoming critical. Prince
Said Hahn, the Turkish grand vizer,
admits the Turks have occupied De-
motica, twenty-five miles south Of
Adrianople, and other strategic points
on the right bank of the Martha riv-
er; but he explains this was done only
for the protection of the railway,
which runs along the stream.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
$1,O0O,O0O IN PEACHES
COLORADO ELBERTAs AM ONO
BEST OF WORLDS CROP.
Large as Last, But Grade Reported
Highest Ever Produced.

Fruita.-Colorado's Elberta peaches.
ranking with tho very best of the
worlds crop Of this luscious fruit, are
being picked and packed in refriger-
ator cars, and are moving eastward by
way of Denver. The Western Slope
crop will yield about $1,000,000. The
crop will not be so large as last years,
but the grade is said to be the highest
ever produced. The peach farmer will
reap greater revenue with less trou-
BILE than in former years. The Colo
rado Elberta will be one of the high
est. If not the highest, crops on the
American market this year, and will
be sold by the best dealers and eaten
in the best hotels in the United
States.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
= PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
w Es ERN.

New York's 10000 policemen have
orders to arrest Harry X. Thaw on
sight.
were drowned in the harbor between
Duluth and Superior.
Secretary of War Garrison and his
party passed through Billings, Mont,
en- route to the Yellowstone National
park.
Frank Tibbette, a farmer, twenty
eight, died in Burlington, Ia, hospit-
al, succumbing to blood poisoning. the
result of having a tooth pulled ten
days ago.
The board of directors of the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition has accepted
the resignation of NJ. H. De Young as
chairman of the exposition on conces-
sions and admissions.
Several persons were injured and
twenty-seven arrests were made az
Minot, N. D., during rioting which fol-
lowed street meeting conducted by
Industrial Workers of the World The
meeting was broken up by the police
anu MODS Oh cltlZenS.
Uniformed police stood guard at ev-
cry entrance to the New York hotel
where Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is stay
ing. Always fearful of her husband
she showed her terror to a marked
degree on learning that he had es-
capped from Matteawan.
Heroic work by people living in the
vicinity saved the lives of all the for
ty inmates of the Utah county infirm-
airy, three miles south of Provo, when
the building was destroyed by fire.
Rescuers, Drawing the flames, carried
out many helpless invalids on cots.
Gerald Lippiatt, organizer for
United Mine Workers, was shot and
killed in pistol duel with two detec-
tives at Trinidad, Colorado. G. w.
Belcher, detective who did shooting,
wounded by union man, in hospital
with bullet in leg. Walter Belk, other
detective, under arrest.
H. Iwata, rated as the wealthiest
Japanese of Fresno county, was Jailed
at Fresno. Cal, by United States I'M
migration Inspector Brazie and faces
deportation to Japan on the ground of
being in this country illegally Iwata
owns part of the property in which
were housed forty Japanese women
who were arrested recently.
''To sacrifice the life of one soldier
for all the dollars investors and spec
ulators have ventured in Mexico
would be the supremest folly" former
Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks
said in addressing the midsummer
meeting of the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association, upon the situa-
tion in Mexico at indianapolis.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
Body Of Suicide Found In Woods,

Central City.-The body of Charles
Josephson, who disappeared from the
Star mine near Rollinsville on Novem-
ber 29, 1912, was found by his brother.
Henry of Golden, in a heavy timber
few miles from his cabin. The body
had been horribly mutilated by wolves
and the head was found some distance
away with bullet hole in the fope-
head. A revolver was found. one
chamber empty, near the body. It is
supposed he committed suicide.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
GEN e RAJ.

So far as the federal government is
concerned there will be no interfer-
ence in the Sulzer-Glynn contest In
New York state.
General Edward F. Jones, former
lieutenant governor OF New York, and
Civil War veteran, died at his home
at Binghampton.
The seven cotton mills Of the Fall
River (Mass.) Company, which have
been shut down since early in May
will resume operations August %.
Prof. II. Emery Johnson, University
of Pennsylvania, special commissioner
of Panama canal traffic and tolls, left
for Europe to study toll rates in Eu-
rope.
Two multi-millionaires from the
Newport colony lost $4,000 in one
wine christened evening at Narragan-
sett Piers famous gambling club, 1t
is asserted in story published at
Providence, II. |.
Lieutenant Governor Martin H.
Giynn Is the lawful chief executive Of
New York state, pending the outcome
OF impeachment proceedings against
Governor Sulzer, according to an opin-
ion rendered by Attorney General
Thomas Carmody.
Grand Duke Alexander Michaelo-
witch, orother-in-law of Emperor
Nicholas OF Russia, arrived at New
York on the steamship France. His
visit of several weeks to the United
States will include a stay at Newport
Several hundred young women ste
nographers and clerks employed by
large manufacturing concern at New
Britain, Conn. received polite notes
in their pay envelopes warning that
the slit skirt, the hobble and dia.
phanous skirts are not to be tolerated.
Each girl is asked to appear for work
in business-like and modest clothes.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
WASHINGTON.

Senator Tillman. showing some of
the old-time vigor that won him the
sobriquet of "Pitchfork Ben," pitched
into woman suffrage in a Senate
speech.
The Senate confirmed the nomina-
tions of Prof. Paul E. Reinsch of Wis
consin as minister to China, and Mad
ison r. Smith of Missouri as minister
to Hayti.
Miss Jane Adams of Chicago ad-
dressed n mass meeting, marking the
conclusion of conference at Wash
ington of the National Council of Wo-
men Voters, representing about 40O0,-
900 feminine voters in several west
ern states.
The Mexican situation apparently
was unchanged with President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan awaiting the
Huerta governments reply to the pre-
liminary note delivered by John Lind
to Foreign Minister GamboalS outlln-
ing the position of the United States.
Bryan let 1t be known that he expect
ed no reply for a day or two.
In dramatic statement |. H. Nc
Michaels. dismissed chief page of the
House of Representatives. presented
to the House lobby investigating com
mittee n sweeping charge of corrup-
ton against Representative Il. Nc
Dermott of Illinois. for years his
sponsor. With intense earnestness
McMichaels, in picturesque language,
corroborated the allegations of NJ. NJ.
Mulhall against McDermott and made
additional charges. at times shocking
the committee and spectators with
outbursts of profanity and slang.
Postmaster General Burleson inaug.
urated the new regulations hanging
the parcel post rates and weight lin
1t, by mailing President Wilson box
of fine Georgia peaches.
President Wilson took the first
steps to protect the Panama canal
from unwelcome visitors by the aerial
route. He signed an executive order
prohibiting any aeronaut from flying
across the canal zone without written
authority from Washington, on pen.
atty of $1,000 fine and years i'm.
prisonment for each offense.