davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

bile where his wife. the former Bios
som Secley, was waiting for him, hav-
ing preceded him while he was trying
to dodge the reporters verbal probe
into his financial affairs. Nobody
knows just what Marquard is getting.
except the financial head Of the Giants,
Marquard,- his wife, and the Giants
agent, who negotiated the deal.
Rube Is on his way to join the
Giants at Marlin Springs. Texas. and
"Muggsy' McGraw Is grinning and
hoping that the tall boy will manage
to win 10 straight games again this
season. 1t Ia rumored that Rube will
get around $4,000 year.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

The sporting writer's OF Mobile onG1
New Orleans don't think any too Wolk|
OF the Tigers 4 q
over at New Orleans. where tneV&
did look pretty bad. especially N t1(
last game. they said that the 3iGcG4'
would be mighty lucky TO land o. o
first division. q. q IN
II must be admitted that the TO-
showed worse there than they ot0
fore they struck New Orleans o>C
ley slumped in his hitting on4
didn't look as good In the lno< W
as he might have. \
Gamer and veach were tn CT y
men who hit the ball With any ~
ity Powell. however. ave -
chase. Bush played 0ue ~
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
DETROIT MISSED CHANCE
TO GET SOUTHPAW EVANS

MOBILE. Ala. March 2i.-Accord-
ing TO Frank Gibson, Tiger recrui,
catcher. who once caught huoe
Evans. the New Orleans Pelican VINO
shnwed 40 much ability against the
Tigers. this same sonthPaw could
haye been kept Tor Detroit IL a deal
that was started had gone through
swans was the property OF Providence
last year, according to Frank. bat he
never reached that city. going directly
sror, Dallas to New Orleans. lie Is
undoubtedly covered by Cleveland by
this time.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

NSAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March pa
Starving to death is the least Of Rube
Marquard's troubles. Rube's been
dragging several hundred, or maybe
it's several thousand dollars, week
from the Golfers Of theatrical syndi-
cate. Then along came Mr. John j.
McGraw, otherwise known as "Mugg-
sy.' and on his Bonded knee pleading
with the elongated twirler to please.
please come hack aud pitch for the
New York Giants this season.
RUDE dropped his ear to the level of
the mouth of Muggsyis agent, who
whispered something about dollars.
RUDE grabbed pen before the agent
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
ST. LOUIS BOOTED
HOWELL TO TIGERS
Detroit May Again Gain by
Mound City's Action in Get.
ting College Hurler

MOBILE, March 24.--The st. Louis
Browns kicked out OF their club to the
Tigers good looking ball player In
Harry Stanley. The st. Louis Cardin-
ais kicked out a good pitcher to the
Tigers. also, in Ronald Howell, the
Louiana State university pitcher, grab
bed by Jim Mcguire and George Nor
iarty at Baton Rouge when the Tiger
Yannigans were over there playing.
Howell was given a trial" with the
st. Louis Cardinals last spring. He
was ordered to report there about the
time that Brespahan was having his
fuss with the club owners. Every
thing was disrupted
The first day Howell was there he
was ordered TO put on a uniform but
wasn't used. The next day he was
told not to put on a uniform The
third day he was sent back to his
university. That Is about the kind
Of treatment that he received.
Howell is a big fellow, six feet two
inches tall, Weighing 1870 pounds. He
Is clean-linbed. resembling Walter
johnson when dressed IN street
clothes. He is bright fellow, a grad
uate OF the Louisiana State university
law department. who Is taking a post
graduate course there.
They say that when Howell Is right
he has great speed. nice curve and
good control. He hits and fields well
and can play the outfeld IL necessary
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

in Innings; of Berger, in innings
Two base hi,-~veach. Three base hits
--veach, High. Sacrifice hy-Deai
Rondeau stolen bases-Bush' ptai
Double plays-Shanley and Bush; shan-
ley. Bush and Deal Left on bases
Detroit, 2. Mobile. s, First base on
balls--By Mullin, 3; by claus Wy
hell. C,ainer struck out--By Muiilh. -
by Clauss. Q; by Campbell. / by iseL Ser
Wild pitches--Clauss. Tihlc
las Umpire wright
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

IS; Kiln Ray. So; xLady Sybil, 100;
xPendant. 101; xGold Conda, 1902, Mon
tagnie, 105; Benedictina. 1o6; Howdy
Howdy. 1917 Eddy Graney, ITO; Fairy
Godmother, 81.
Weather clear; track. fast
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
.M'VEY GETS DRAW
WITH LANCFORD

BISBANE. March PA 20-round
bout between Sam Langford and Sam
McVey ended IN draw today. Mcvey
was knocked out the last time they
met
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
Look for Johnson CLANCY Scrap

MOBILE Ala. Maj who Johnny
clancy Johnson
dislike
make bones OF show II. r.. L. Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
ELIOT, DECLINES
BRITISH POST
President Emeritus of Harvard
Sends Brief Note To Presi.
dent Wilson

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson today received telegram
from Charles w. Eliot. president emer-
titus of Harvard formally declining the
post OF ambassador to, Great Britain.
the president sincerely, but conveyed
Eliots earnest desire to remain In
America and work in familiar circles.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
TIGERS GIVE
MOBILE CULLS
A SPANKING
Jennings Men Play Errorless
Game and Land on Offer
ings of Southern Pitchers
MULLIN AND CLAUSS
PITCH GREAT BALL
Veteran Pitchers and Party Go
to Chattanooga to Await the
Arrival of transformers

MOBILE, Ala, March 24.-When
the Tigers leave Mobile tonight,
nine OF them will be bound for
Chattanooga, where they will work
out awaiting the arrival Of their
squad which plays six games at
Montgomery, Meridian, and Men,
phis before reaching the Tennss-
see city.
The four old pitchers, Muilin,
WiIlett, Oubue and Lake; CATCH
ers, Stanage and Roudeau; Out
fielder Schaiier, lnfieIder louden,
and Coach Suoden form the Chat
tanoo9a party. Wilbur lcoQett
has been sent to Fort Wayne.
YONKER.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

Sob Pvintiag Done Right. Tboee
pv4ntsne Co. rs John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
WEEKS FIGHT CARD
CREATES INTEREST
The Long Standing Dispute Be-
tween Sheridan and Drouil.
lard Settled Wednesday
Mickey" sheridan

Mickey" Sheridan and Patsy
Drouillard viii meet In Glasscos gym.
nasium, Windsor, next Wednesday
night. to decide long-standlng dis.
putc. Windsorites are prone to boast
OF Patsy's pfowess and the pet of the
Gilmore stable also has large fol-
lowing of admirers who think Sheri-
dan Is Patsy's master in the ring.
Much OF the interest In the scheduled
fight between Sikora and Sheridan at
Jackson the early part of April. de-
ponds upon the Irish boys showing
against DrouilIard
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

Great rBltaip's business failures
were fewer last year than in any simi-
Ter period since 1888
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

Joh Printing Done Right. Times
ppfnting ca. IL Iohn R-se-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

Big Easter Rail- mt the Wayne Gar.
dens tonight.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

- Policemen have repeatedly been
called on 10 aid I'm enforcement OF .
rev no-smoking rule on philadelphia
street cars.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

xApprentice allowance claimed
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

to take the boy with him. She want
ing 1t stopped. There WAS nothing
could be done at that time, however.
She left the station quickly and
up to Nash. She spoke TO him
Then her hand moved up and
just as Phil Davis, a haekman.
sprang ut her to stop her, she dis
charged a small automatic revolver
that apparently she had had in her
hand all the time. Ii took Nash in
the side of the neck. passing through
and M on the right side. He fell.
The whole thing happened in a
fash. She still held the revolver
pointing it at her fallen husband n
til Davis took 1t away from her.
Mrs. Nash had nothing to say ex-
cept that her husband had tried to
steal their child and she would not
let him do so.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
GREENSBORO ORE SAMPLE.

A funeral piece of rock Is on ex-
hibition In Amigos cigar store on
Second street. Ii is said TO be worth
s25. II is quite pretty, is reputed TO
be very rich, as ore specimens go,
and very poisonous. II contains ar
senic. in crystals; elnnabar, or red
oxide of mercury. probably consider
able sulphur and gold and other min
erals. Its predominant color is
yellow.
The principal thing that attracts
notice. however. is the labal which
goes with the rock and which reads:
From the Ghost mine. Tombstone
gulch in the Funeral range of Death
valley, Nevada. Found by Dead
Foot Pete, on the graveyard shift,
February 13. 1913".-Reno Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
NEARLY CAUSE MURDER.

Because he was about TO take their
little boy away from Goidheld back
to his home in Los Angeles, Herbert
Nash was shot at noon Tuesday by
his wife, standing at the steps of the
coach at the Columbia station at
Goldfeld. She left her husband five
months ago. taking the boy without
word as to where she was going.
Nash was at once removed to the
county hospital. where 1t was found
that the bullet from a small auto
matte revolver had passed through
his neck causing a wound that would
probably not result fatally. The wife
known in Goldfield and Blair by her
maiden name of Drew. was kept in
custody in the district attorneys
office.
The little boy. Bert, aged 1 years,
bewildered by it all, accompanied his
mother.
Mrs. Nash with her boy arrived in
Goldfield last October for the pur-
pose of establishing a residence in
Nevada and obtaining a divorce.
Nash says he did not know she was
going when she left him. She obtain
ed employment at the Goldfeld hotel,
taking the name of Mrs. r. l.. Drew.
Two months ago, she went to Blair,
leaving her son in the care of ID. ID,
Mcdonald. Nash, who is employed
in a meat market at Los Angeles. did
not know where she was until last
week. As soon as he heard, he came
cided to talk over the situation with
his wife. She came in from Blair.
Monday morning Nash paid his bill
at the hotel and prepared to leave.
Mrs. Nash appeared in the lobby at
the same time and together they
walked to the sheriff's Office, talking
quietly and many thought there had
been a reconciliation. but in fact he
left word that he was not going to
wait and intended TO take the child
away at noon.
Husband and wife with their child
drove to the Columbia station, where
Nash at once bought his ticket and
one for little Bert. Mrs. Nash walk
ed up and down with him talking
earnestly. Wringing her hands, she
she rushed into the railway sta
tion and telephoned to the dis
trict attorneys office. notifying Act
ing District Attorney Roger Foley
hat Nash was leaving and intended
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
HIGHNAl ROBBERY
STARTLEs CARLIN.

Monday night just before the ar
rival of Ne. 6 in Carlin, MIR. Busch.
of the Anhauser-Buseh Brewing COM
pany. was held up and robbed of
$3.50 in money and a diamond stick
pin valued at $500. He had spent
the day in Elko and had taken No. 3
to Carlin to meet his father who was
coming from San Francisco on No. 9,
and a few minutes before the train
was due to arrive he went to the
depot and was walking up and down
the platform, When passing some of
the buildings a mar stepped out, and
throwing his arms around Busch,
dragged him into the shadows of the
building, and went through his peck
He evidently had seen and talked
with Busch, as he knew of the dia-
mond. which he could not have seen
in the dark. The alarm was given.
but no trace could be found of the
man although the officers have a good
description of him. Sheriff Harris is
watching the trains but II is believed
he went west.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
FORMER NEVADA SHERIFF
LOCATED IN AUSTRALIA.

\ Nevada mystery has been solved.
II vas never discovered who bit Billy
Patterson or what became OF the long
lost Charlie Ross but former sherlI
lack Owens has been discovered, says
the Carson City News. j. J. Owens
was at one time a sheriff OF Nye
~eounty and disappeared three years
ago. He dropped from sight com
~pletely and by many 1t was
he had been murdered. He had only
been married three weeks and II was
believed he was thoroughly happy.
His were found TO be a little
short but his private funds In the
hanks more than covered the short
age. He had just returned from MS
HONEYMOON and had hardly taken up
the duties before he disappeared.
For three years a search has been
made for some trace of him by
various ~fraternal organizations and
surety companies who had bonded
him. Not a trace was ever found OF
him until a short time ago a former
resident of Tonopah learned in Aus
tralia from a brother of Jack Davis,
that the former sheriff was at
Koogarty, eight hundred miles in the
interior of Australia, in the mining
district.
j. ]. Owens was the past Grand
Master of the Odd Fellows of the
State of Nevada and was prominent
in other organizations. He was a
man we'll liked and the sudden dis
appearance started the state search
ing for him. The last eyer seen of
him was when he got on a train in
Goldheld and departed. II Is ex-
pected that within a short time the
full story of his disappearance with
the reasons therefor will be known.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

was chosen and the prisoners were
leaned up against Il. Six regular
soldiers were called upon and obtain
ed the honor of sending Diamond
field Jack Davis and his fellow rebels
into kingdom come.
Davis. before the Goldtield excite
ment. was under sentence of death
in Idaho for the murder of a sheep
man. Former Governor Sparks, who
knew Davis. interviewed in his behalf
and through this influence the gov
ernor of Idaho pardoned the murder
er. Davis then came to Nevada and
posed as a regular bad man. He was
always accompanied with a revolver
and a rifle and during the labor dis
pute at Goldfeld he appeared upon
the streets of that city carrying a
dozen or more weapons. Following
the subsiding of the Goldfield boom
Davis sought other fields. The report
of his death is the first news to be
received here in some time.
In the dispatch from Cal Shaw,
the sender declared he had learned of
Davis death through Lou Heasley, a
former Tonopah resident who is now
living at Coronado.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
OUR MINERAL PRODUCTION.

The gross value of ore mined in
Nevada in 1912 promises to exceed
s36, 600, 600 according to the annual
report of Bullion Tax Agent Adam
son. The report shows a healthy in
crease in profitable mining opera
tons. and figures for the first three
quarters indicate that the value of
the ore mined during the entire year
will exceed all records since the days
of the Comstock.
The tonnage and value throughout
the STATE was increased. The in
rease in tonnage in the first three
quarters of 1912 is more than 50o,-
600 over 1911. Gross values for the
same period show an increase of
more than 100000. 1t is expect
ed that the last quarter of 1912 will
the same period of 1911 in
about the same ratio.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
DIAMoNDFTEID JACK DAVIS.

Diamondfeld Jack Davis. erst-
while bad man. who courted fame
and publicity during the trouble
some days at Goldfeld when he ap-
peared upon the streets of that camp
loaded down with rifles. shotguns
and pistols. is reported dead In Low
er California. having joined a rebel
movement against the Mexican gov
eminent, and summary executed af-
ter being captured by federals. says
the Tonopah Bonanza.
According TO adyiees received by
the Bonanza from Cal Shaw who is
rustieating at San Diego. Davis went
over the line into Lower California
with the idea of showing the Mexi-
cans how to conduct a government.
He Joined the rebels and got along
fine for a few days. Then the once
walking arsenal of Goldfeld exper-
fenced bad luck. A detachment of
regulars came along. grabbed Davis
and his compatriots as prisoners
after they failed TO give a good &C
counting of their presence in that
particular locality and for taking up
arms against the government.
A trial was ordered for the little
hand and all were found guilty of
treason. A convenient adobe wall
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
NEWS OF INTEREST," FROM ALL PARTS OF II S7AlE

man in a black mask. fourishing a
sixshooter.
Everybody surrendered and the
holdup man helped himself to the
contents of the cash register, secur-
ing ST.. but he overlooked the hun
dred dollar roll in the breast pocket
of the proprietor, the cooks home
stake and the Big Indian capital of
the dishwasher.
Waving a farewell with the point
of his gun and warning the occn-
pants of the house not to stir from
their positions for five minutes, the
bad man departed.
An alarm was sem out and the
local officers and state police went on
the trail.
Constable Hunter on Monday
morning at 7:30 got his man
Mclaughlin, the alleged bandit
denied the charge, even after he was
taken before the proprietor Of the
restaurant, who identified him per-
fectly.
Judge Stanton conducted the pre-
liminary hearing at 400 o'clock
! Monday afternoon and bound the de-
PENDANT over to the grand jury
Rochester Miner.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
PIUTE LANDS MAY BE SOLD.

c. II. Asbury. Indian agent for Ne
vada. visited Fallon Friday and Sat
urday. Mr.. Asbury may shortly
take up the project of adjusting the
ownership to something like 700
acres of land on the reservation east
of town. allotted to members of the
Piute tribe who have gone TO the
happy hunting ground. Just wheth-
er the land in question will be al
lowed TO pass on TO other tribal heirs
or be sold by the government is not
known, though the latter expedient
has been recommended.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
LONG TRIP.

S. L. Brown will return TO Mexico
during the week with his family, con-
sisting OF a wife and n little boy
about s years of age. says a dispatch
from Brigham City. Utah. Brown
and family will make the long trip
to FL Paso in a light buggy. TO be
drawn by two burros. This family
arrived in Utah last summer from
Eagle Pass. Mexico. from where they
were driven by Mexican bandits. who
destroyed all their property, includ-
ing valuable farm buildings. The
long trip of over 1000 miles was
made on foot, the two burros carry
ing what few personal effects they
escaped with, besides a scant amount
of food. Mrs. Brown and the boy
rode most of the way on the burros,
but Brown walked every step of the
entire distance.
Brown is an old man. being a vete-
ran of the civil war. but is hale and
hearty. He farmed in Utah years
ago. and came the long distance last
thinking he could locate his
brother, who was last heard of in
Brigham City.
En- route the party will stop some
time in ST. George. Utah. Las Vegas,
Nevada. and thence TO FL Paso,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
ROCHEsTER's FIRST HOLDUP.

Rochester had it's first holdup Sun
day night, but the bold, bad, bandit
failed to make his getaway.
Joe Ramey. proprietor of the
Mocha restaurant in upper camp was
brooding over his newspaper. The
hour was S:35; supper time was
over and there were no guests in the
house. The cook had banked his
fire and the dishwasher was planning
a Big Indian assault. During this
period of quietude there entered a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
LOVED LIQUOR BETTER.

Mrs. r. r. Garcia, who accompani-
ed four children to Carson where
they were placed in the orphans
home. returned TO Tonopah Monday
morning. The children were ordered
taken to the home by the local an
thorities. The mother Is addicted 10
tire liquor habit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31

Il used the Cuticura Soap to shampoo
my hair and rubbed In q little Cuticura
Ointment. After few treatments | found
the head clean and healthy free from all
dry scales. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured the dandrufi. and now l use Cuticura
TO keep it from returning" (Signed) w.
Dyke, Jan. 2. 1912.
For pimples and blackheads the following
is most effective and economical treat
ment: Gently smear the affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment. ON the end of the finger.
but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura
Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura
Soap and hot water and continue bathing
for some minutes. This treatment is best
on rising and retiring. At other times use
Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath.
TO assist in preventing Inflammation. irri-
tation and clogging of the pores. Sold
everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. 4. Boston,"
as-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31
Advanced Vermont.

Vermont was one of the two states
which were so reactionary as to cast
their electoral votes for President
Taft Consequently it must follow
that tie Vermont legislature, which
recent adjourned after the longest
session on record, is the sponsor for
as unprogressive lot of laws as
could be imagined. But what are
the facts? A juvenile court has been
created; blue sky" investment law
has been passed; a reform has been
made in the method of railway taxa.
ton that is expected to net the state
annually twice the cost of the extra
length of the session: the railways
have been put under regulation with
respect to the matter of demurrage;
enforcement of uniform stannard pro
visions in accident and health insur-
ance policies has been arranged for ;
laws have been put upon the statute
books to prevent adulteration and
misbranding of foods and drugs, and
to enforce sanitary conditions in the
sale of bread; regulations have been
adopted concerning the heating, ven
tilation and inspection of factories;
the hours of labor for women and
children have been limited to fifty
six week; judges have been empow
cred to hold inquests for discovery Of
evidence in criminal cases. All this
looks very much like the carrying
out of a program of social justice.
but since it is not labeled Progress
sive one can only continue to shake
his head over the hopelessly stag
nant condition of all Republicans,
and those of the Green Mountain
state in particular.-New York Even
ing Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-31
Sheep Raising in Vermont.

When the directors and managers
of the various county fair associa-
lions can think of nothing new under
the sun as a feature for their annual
gatherings this fall, suppose they
canvass their territory and hnd out
how many raisers of sheep will agree
TO exhibit a pen or two of these ami
mails. Concerted effort upon the part
of every fair association, every local
Grange. the various county agricultur
al associations and the commissioner
of agriculture cannot but stimulate
interest in the rehabilitation of an
industry of which Vermont ought TO
boast.
The problem of the worthless
dog" will be solved If Vermont turns
again to breeding sheep, for the law
makers cannot but legislate the cur
into the background when it is shown
that the majority of farmers are
sheep raisers. There is no reason
why the majority of farms of Yer
mont sould not support focks OF
sheep. In fact, large percentage OF
the farms in this state are better
adapted to sheep raising than to
dairying; yet a flock of sheep is
in scores of Vermont towns.
Raise coarsewools rather than the
Merinos, as the latter require much
more attention and demand extreme
care, while the former are the sheep
of the hillsides and thrive where the
fnewools would not prove a success.
If the new commissioner of agricul-
ture will devote a portion of his
time to urging the raising of small
fiocks of sheep, especially on the
farms remote from the larger center
of population, he is bound to add a
few cubits to his stature as the head
of his department and at the same
aid in solving the problem of the
back towns. Rutland Herald.