davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

Fred Hyatt and wife who have
valuable mining claims and great
expectations at Bonanza pulled out
for Jasper Wednesday morning
loaded with supplies for a prospect
ing trip. They are firmly con-
vinced that gold is where you find
it, and they may be among the
lucky ones.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

Some Of the inmates of the
Soldiers Home are now leaving for
different states of the union to
spend there furloughs with rela-
tives and friends,
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

j. M. Lawrence and son from
Crestone passed through town
Wednesday on their way to Jasper.
They loaded up here with supplies
and will spend the summer pros
pecting.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

S. l.. Ross and family expect to
leave tonight friday to locate in
Florence, Colo, where Mr.. Ross
will engage in photography.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17
IN POLICE COURT

A distribution of some fresh
money in the grading camps of the
new railroad has supplied funds
for lot of excitement in Lariat.
Last Saturday morning the sheriff
was called to the Mexican settle
ment to quell a small-sized riot.
A number of arrests were made
and the stories told to the police
magistrate show that large quan-
tity of whiskey had been bought
and like proportion had been
drunk. At intervals between drinks
the transition from loving COM
padres to fighting devils was a
short step, and they made it free
for-all and nobody barred. The
fovorite stunt was for the non COM
batants to form ring and about
twenty semi-soused individuals
would fight valorously until over
come.
Some fines were assessed from
IS to $50 by the Judge, and work
on the city streets WAS accepted in
lieu of some of the coin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

Grading of the San Luis Cen
trail railroad is progressing rapidly.
The graders are now about three
miles north of the North Farm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

Mrs. W. Fl. johnson left Thurs
day for Salida where she was
called by the illness OF her sister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

Robert Allen, who has been the
guest OF his mother Mrs. Cora
Allen and family Of this place, left
Thursday for his work in Good
win, Kansas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17
STUNNER CAMP BOOMING

For several weeks wagons loaded
with supplies have been going into
the Sumner. Gilmore district and
theindicator points toward genuine,
old fashioned, mining activity.
In the last week three restaurant
and short order outfits have been
shipped to Sumner, and they are
busy preraring for the rush which
is bound to follow as soon as the
deep snow is gone from the north
ern slopes 30 that the prospector,
in whose breast hope springs eter-
nal, may drive his stake and begin
his search for the hidden wealth,
which has been buried there for
countless ages.
One or two saloon outfits are on
their way, to bring liq uid refresh
to the thirsty miner, and thereby
make him feel he is millionaire
for the time being, at least.
Perhaps later on church may
move in and "Sky Pilot will be
there to minister to the spiritual
wants of the populace.
Strange to say, the Devil breaks
the trail and the saints come later
to save that which is lost by neglect.
A number of Cripple Creek men
are on the ground and are keeping
an eye open for any likely looking
property, and it goes when they
take hold, for dollars 10 them are
as pennies to the common herd.
The road into Sumner is not all
that could be asked for at present,
but the work is going forward un-
der very able supervision and when
the road is completed, it will be
one of easy grades, and of perma-
nent worth.
Monte Vista raised money to for
ward this work and make it posi-
BILE for the people to get their sup
plies into camp. The Forest Ser
vice are coming through with a
road fund which will forward the
good cause.
Freight teams leave Monte Vista
almost daily for the camp, and re-
member, supplies can be purchased
here as cheaply as at any other
town in the Valley and the dis
tance from here is shorter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hartsel Of
San Antonio, Texas, arrived here
Friday for an indefinite stay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17
Read Tonnage Statistics.

| think that these statements
the member who declared
that mining does not amount to
much in Colorado. anyway. think
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-17

Continued on last page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
TINKER WOULD LIKE
TO JOIN CUBS AGAIN

CHICAGO Dec. 15.-Joe Tinker, de
posed manager OF the Cincinnati Na
tional league ball club, and Charles w
Murphy, president OF tho Chicago clun
thought tonight that as result Of th
failure OF the directors OF the Cincinnzf
club to ratify Tinker's sale to Brooklyn
Tinker would play with Chicago pex
year.
Tinker, before the announcement OF hl
sale, with Its $4,000 bonus. had declare
that he would play in Chicago or Pitt
burg or not at all. The $4,000 Dnuu
made him hesitate and It Is believed
WAS oil the point OF accepting the tern
OF the sale. Now the announcement thn
the Cincinnati club would insist on
trade involving the acquisition az "
PLAYERS instead OF a cash sale IS bellev4
10 have confirmed the ball player In ~
determination to play in Chicago.
Murphy tonight mailed August HerI
mann, president OF the Cincinnati clul
a. list OF the reserve Chicago players WI
he Is willing TO offer In trade for Tinke'
"I want Tinker for our club and no
that 7 am In position TO Did for him,
he said. "I Will do my utmost 70 seeuz
him.
II will do all I can to swing the de-
to Chica CO." said Tinker. II will az
mand that the Cincinnati club glve Mur
ply a chance to bid for my services 81
cause he has the cash to do so. war
to play here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16

pionship, but as the gymnasium will be
decorated this week for the Red and
Black exercises It Will be impossible.
Yesterdays game was the fastest OF
the entire series. The juniors did some
excellent passing and showed much i'm
provcment over the past games. The
Juniors have one OF the best class teams
ever seen at the west side, and are GER
tain to give the sophomores d hard bat
tie when they meet today.
In the last ten minutes OF play the
sophomore team scored field basket.
with the score 33 To SO in favor of the
juniors. This put the sophomores ahead,
but the juniors quickly made two more
baskets and won. Coach Richardson
gave tho sophomore five point for the
Juniors roughinR. The first half ended
with the score IS to % in the juniors
favor
The sophomore players did not display
the form and snap that has characterized
their previous games: Their guards did
poor passing
The star OF the day was Lester Jarvis,
the diminutive forward OF the juniors.
He scored ten field baskets and did some
excellent guarding. His baskets were all
good. He did not attempt any grand :
stands" and his excellent work should
is 4 member OF the Boyd Park team of
the Commercial league.
Glen Holt of the second-year men
played a good game for his team. scoring
five field baskets. He gave his opponents
much trouble Holt has been hadicapped
with a bad leg, yet he Is one OF the most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
LIGHTWEIGHTS SIGN
FOR TWENTY ROUNDS
By international News Service.

were signed today by Leach Cross and
Bud Anderson for their twenty round
bout New Years afternoon at Vernon.
and each man posted $500 weight and
Carey of the Pacific Athletic club. By
the terms OF the agreement the fighters
are 10 weigh In at 135 pounds at 1:15
O'Clock on the afternoon OF the fight and
enter the ring two hours later
After working out at Doyle's camp yes
terday for exhibition purposes. Cross and
before beginning active ttainlng. Cross
goes to Catalina tomorrow and Anderson
viii make a Aging trip 10 Wheeler
Springs, both returning 10 their training
camps on Saturday. Sunday win see them
hard at work. Cross doing his training
AT Doyle's. while Anderson Will train at
the Vernon arena.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
SOPHS WILL PLAY
JUNIORS FOR TITLE
High School Standing.

The junior basketball quintette tied the
sophomore five in the percentage column
by winning the sixth and last scheduled
game OF the interclass basketball series
yesterday afternoon. by the score Of 3S
TO 81. The game was played in the high
school gymnasium.
Up to this time the sophomores had
not lost n game and were confident that
they would win yesterday. In the first
game that the Juniors played they lost
to the freshmen, but the underclassmen
were extremely lucky.
AS a result OF the tie ii VIII be neces-
sary TO play another game to determine
the title. The teams VIII meet this after
noon in the high school gymnasium. II
was suggested that Coach Richardson ar
"a nge another game between the seniors
and the freshmen for the cellar cham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
PROGRAMME OF BOXING
DELIGHTS LARGE CROWD
Referees Decision in One Instance Is Unpopular;
Majority of Opinion That Hosan Should
Have Been Given Draw With Gilbert.

condition to return for tho hnish, The
second event was between Ray Jack
son and EDutch' Jameson. The bout
was called draw, and it was evident
that matters had been even between
the contestants. Al Schrader was given
decision over Ed Kelly for the third
event.
The fourth event was between
"Bud y Tucker and Glen Gutlle, former
OF the state. Gutke was given the de-
cision. The final bout was between
Gilbert and Hossn, Of which Gilbert
was declared tho winner.
Bouts Are ThriIlers.
From points of aggrcssiveness and
knowledge of the game all OF tho bouts
schrader, Tucker and Gutkc showed a
general advanced knowledge OF of
fensive and defensive work, however.
and their clever worl, brought forth
much applause from the audience.
From the first bell until The last the
work in the ring was kept up at live.
ly pace. Stewart and Odell went at
each other with s will for the opener,
and from the fact that neither OF them
displayed much skill many of their
blows went wild and they were soon
fatigued. Both men went 10 the mat
two or three times, until with straight
left TO the jaw Stewart managed to
floor his opponent for what the referee
thought was sufficient for the count
Ray Jackson and Dutch - Jameson
are 130-pound boys. They are both well
built and they displayed good aggrcs-
sive ability. Both OF them took a
trouncing, and it WIS thought several
fines that one or the other would be
hoored for the count Matters were
oven in each round.
Schrader Comes Back.
The next event furnished plenty Of
interest, and the fighters were reluctant
10 engage too freely at close range
work. Each was feeling the other out
10 determine, If possible, what his op-
poncnt had. Schrader worked
straight left successfully, and by the
continual use of this blow TO Kelly's
jaw no managed to dazc his opponent
and to get better openings for himself.
Blood flowed from kclly's nose after
he had been hit in the face two or three
times.
Kelly is the boxer who was seen at
Saltair last summer, and he showed de-
cided improvement last night over his
form Of six months ago, He has con-
siderable knowledge Of the game and
be is well built for n pugilist The bout
was interesting from start to finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
R|TCH|E IS MATCHED
WITH MURPHY AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 15.-Willie
Ritchie and Harlem Tommy Murphy
were rematched today TO Eight for the
lightweight championship Friday night.
January %, on the same terms as those
agreed TO for the bout Cancelled Decem-
Der TO- because OF rain. and then further
postponed because OF the abscess Ritchio
had developed In his nose while train
ing
The weight Is to be 1875 pounds ona
hour before the fight. II IL rains and
Dostponement is necessltated again,
weighing In also viii be postponed until
the night OF the match. so that il VIII
not be necessary for the champion, who
Us little coy about the scales TO make
weight on two nights In succession.
Richie gets the same guarantee az be-
fore-sl5.000 win. lose or draw. lie al
lows 5000 to Murphy for latter's train
ing expenses for the bout that rnisfired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Gutke Shows Class.

Tucker and Gutke were next TO enter
the ring. They engaged carefully at
first, and later they came together fire.
qucntly, exchanging blows which had
telling effect. For tho Grst three rounds
Gutke IS superiority Over his opponent
was not evident, but in the fourth he
had Tucker on the defensive, and he
got in several hard blows to the face
and chest,
Hosan and Gilbert closed the bill.
Both men were wild at times, but many
of their blows were delivered with tell
ing effect. Matters were apparently
even in all four OF the rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
BY w. J. MACBETH.

BY International News Service
n FEW YORK, Dec 15.-Out of those
nj volcanic confines Of Cincinnati
v today developed an eruption
that may shake organized base"
ball from its lofty pedestal. August
Hermann, president of the Red Logs,
and chairman Of the national commits
sion, was threatened! by the board OF di-
rectors OF his club with the most signal
disgrace TO which an active big league
executive has ever been called upon to
submit. This board did no less thing
than publicly disapprove Of the condi-
tjons of Joe Tinker's sale by Hermann
to tho Brooklyn baseball club.
Hermann had given his word of
honor as a gentleman and his binding
signature as proper representative OF
tho Cincinnati baseball club 10 carry
through to a successful issue the nego.
tiations with Charles II. Ebbetts for
tho release Of the deposed manager of
the Reds. Ebbetts has fulfilled TO the
letter his part Of the agreement. IL
now remains for Hermann to mako
good his end or stand dishopored in
that profession Of which be has always
assumed the role of leading hero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
State Receives Profits,

MADISON. Wis. Dec. 15.-The states
share of boxing receipts Tor three and
one-half months. under the Hedding box
check for $752 from the state athletic
commission was received State Treas
urer Johnson has required the commits
sion to submit full detailed statement
OF the receipts OF each contest held By
the clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
May Mean Resignation.

The painful position in which the
president Of the Cincinnati club is
placed is made all the moro acute be-
cause of his honorable position on the
national commission. While it docs not
lie within the power of the club di-
rectors to cancel any deal Mr.. Herr
mann has made, their stand on the dis
cretion Of his judgment places him in
very unfavorable light TO the Cincin-
natl fans.
"Herrmann can do no more than re.
sign under the circumstances and re-
tire from organized baseball, - said an
American league club owner who was
in town today. "His word is his bond.
He will never renig on tho Tinker deal.
Ebbetts can thwart any meditated ac-
tion on the part Of the Cincinnati
board Of directors. But if Charlie
stands firm Garry will be forced into
such a hnmilating position as no prom
inent magnate could brook. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Tinker Sale Causes Trouble
Among Cincinnati Official.
Hermann Is Placed in Precarious Position
Agent for the Deal; May Resign Positions in
Baseball; Reds Wanted Players.

Stengel, with cash equivalent for diffa1
ence."
In some quarters II IS believed this ted
gram Is merely a bluff on Cincinnati
part 10 try to scare Ebhetts into trad
more advantagcou to the Ohio city. HI
belts has determined to stand firm /
rock-of which we are informed by n
prophet, is the chief ingredient of son
major maenates' heads,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Players Demanded.

President Charles II. Ebbctts OF Brook
lyn declares he has subscribed religiously
TO these stipulated regulation Herr
mann. OF course, as chairman Of the ma
tlonal commission, could not very well
dodge the Issue IL he were SO disposed
That his board of directors were not con-
tent with censuring him proves them in
different TO the delicacy OF his position
This board OF directors today wired Db-
belts that IL disapproved or the trade :;
that II believed Tinker has been sold
too cheaply when the Reds needed play
ers and demanded certain players in re-
turn for the shortstop.
II stand on the original bargain" de-
clared Ebbetts, when he had perused the
missivc. Il entered into the contract
with Mr.. Hermann In good faith, I
know he was sincere lie had the power
to make the transaction. I accepted his
proposition, landed a man who, | be-
lieye, will make Brooklyn q pennant con-
tender and L intend 10 keep him. | think
go much OF Tinker that I would not sell
his release TO Cincinnati for $3.50
You may say for me that there will
be absolutely no further negotiation he.
tween our club and Cincinnati for any
players whatever until Tinker has signed
q. Brooklyn contract After that. IL Mr.
Hermann or tho Cincinnati club owners
desire any OF my talent they Will be free
cations. Tinker is going to plav in
Brooklyn In 1914 II he plays in organized
The ultimatum of the Cincinnati board
OF directors to President Ebbetts was
couched In the following terms
The board OF directors absolutely dis
approves OF the agreement TO sell Tinker
for cash They want players in exchange,
II you can make deal with Tinker 40
play In Brooklyn, submit us a proposition
watch VIII Include either Pitchers Ying-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Refers to Rule.

And the club president referred t.
cited rule 12 Of the national commits
sion regulations to back his argument
This rule reads:
The transfer OF a player by or 10
a major league club for immediate or
future delivery shall not be valid un-
less under an agreement In form pre-
scribed by the commission containing
all the conditions ot such actions.
signed by the president of each in
tercstcd club or It's authorized agent
as certified to and recorded with the
secretary OF the commission. accom-
panied by the amount of the consider
alton. payable 10 the releasing club.
or written acknowledgment of It's
receipt and approved and promul-
gated by the chairman OF the COM
mission. No agreement or arrange
mcnt for transfer of a player for a
financial consideration OF in trade
viii be recognized or enforced by the
commission unless in writing and
submitted within reasonable time
after its negotia ton To the chairman
OF the commission for record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16

EGISION, proclaiming
~ Young" Gilbert winner over
~ Sing Hossu at the Manhattan
- Athletic club's boxing carnival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Jevne Beats Gillette.

Lloyd Jevne OF Salt Lake defea ted Gil
lctte OF Los Angeles last Friday night
In Los Angeles. so to 36. In an eighty
seven inning game, at three-cushion bill
iards. Jeyne made the high run Of four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
DECISION

DEGISION, proclaiming e
~ "Young" Gilbert winner over
~ Sing Hosau at the Manhattan
Athletic club S boxing carnival
in Arian hall last night, was the only
utterance Of the referee during the
evening which brought forth voice OF
dissent from the spectators, Referee
Hardy K Downing's other decisions
were accepted with approval unanl-
mously.
The Gilbert Hosau bout was one of
the prettiest and most scientific during
the evening, and from the protests
which went up after the decision had
sspsus of opinion had been that the
contest should have been called a draw.
The Chinaman. Hosan. for the last
three weeks has been matched against
men who have appeared TO have a
slight advantage over him in reach
Each time he has put up Temarka bly,
aggressive exhibition. His aggressive
ness last night won the admiration of
the crowd, aud il was for this and be-
cause he at times outpointed Gilbert
that decision declaring the bout
draw was called for.
Large Crowd Attends.
The largest crowd which has thus far
attended the exhibitions this season
was present last night. Every seat was
taken aud the walls were lined with
those for whom seats could not be pro-
vdcd. The bouts were skillful and
scientific, and much interest was
aroused during the evening. No time
wJs lost in staging the contests, and
tho carnival, which included hve eHhi-
bitions. was over before 10 clock
The first bout, between Dan Stewart
and - Young Odcll, was won by
Stewart after Odcll had been knocked
20 the floor in the third round and the
referee dcciicd that he was not i'll a fit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. (Advertisement,l
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-16

family, Mrs. Cora Wright and family,
Ed Smith and wife, DR.. Arnold and
family, Walter Arnold, wife and two
daughters, Merton Shillinger> X. M.
Couch and son, Bob, Kelly Mcclure,
John Shipp, Robt. Allen and wife.
Miss Mary Allen entertained Misses
Maggie and Myrtle McCann Sunday.
Judge Silvers and wife visited at
the home of John Morris and family
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Vivian Wolf received a hearty
welcome when she returned home
Sunday after prolonged stay in a
hospital in Kansas City. She is well
and happy and ready to enter school.
Misses Hazel Lee, Marguerite Wright
and Ethel Fisher called to see her
Sunday afternoon.
Ray Newell writes from Weather.
ford, Okla, that his relatives and
friends are royalty entertaining him.
He is enjoying himself, but Bates
county is the best place for home.
10 MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-16
ephens. They report a good time.

Stephens. They report good time.
Ed Miller and family of Amster-
dam took dinner at the writer's last
Sunday.
Fred Mccall and wife spent last
Sunday with George Lockridge. +
Will Kershner, the road boss, and
a few of the neighbors did a splendid
job of work on the road past Charley
Kershner's last Saturday.
r. L. Scott and family spent last
Sunday at G. w. Armentrout's.
At the baseball game last Sunday
it is reported that West Point got
away with Eakhart. JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-16

Exercise, "The Little Ones for
Jesus" Six Girls.
Recitation, 1.-THE Penny We Meant
to Gle, Ruth Wyatt.
Chorus, ''The World Children for
Jesus"
Paper, Mrs. P. H. Holcomb.
Recitation, "The Blind Girls Gift, !"
Violet Seese.
Recitation, missionary Pennies,
Frances Kern.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Fred Williams.
Recitation, "A Tots Remark, !"
Sally 10 Harper
Recitation, 'Send the Bible, Mary
Katherine Reinheimer.
Exercise, "The Heather Countries"
Six Boys.
Thank Offering.
Song.
Closing Prayer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-16
Elkhart

Well, the weather man is deliver
ing some fine weather. At present
pastures are fine.
Pate Nafus had quite a cuss a few
days ago. John Messick run his buzz
wagon over his dog and killed it.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kershner and her
daughter, Mrs. Gus Bruner, spent
one day last week at the home Of the
writer.
Mrs. Nola Ellis of Joplin is up in
this part on a visit with friends.
Ed Bailey bought a fine calf from
w. F. Stephens last week.
Any one wanting a good bunch Of
yearlinQs can find them by calling on
Jim. Turner.
w. A. Crumley is a good road
worker. He has donated z days
work with team this summer.
Charley Spillman OF Pryor, Okla
homa, landed in Bates county lasi
SATURDAY., but viii leave for north
Missouri where be expects to locate
Il the place suits him. His wife will
leave Tuesday for witt with her
father and mother who live in north
Missouri.
What l. the matter up on Mulberry
ct Rambler didn't show up I'D
Woelf
11fh Mary Stephens ind Ma WIN
Y6E1hnsr ahd Mr.. E Hsayilln spent
~ ealnrday Win NJ 9oan