davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

Johnny Evers needs more than a
rev trainer to cop the bunting.
Despite Hughey Fullerton's views to
the contrary the fact remains that
Harry Lord is easily one CT the games
three ranking third basemcn. Baker
Herzog and Lord are about the class
1t seems a shame TO keen a really
great outfielder like Hendrickson Of
the Re Sox on the. bench. For the
good Of the game Stahl should let
some club have him IL he in.
end to stand pat on Speaker. Hoop
er Lewis Indefinitely.
Once in a while a new name flashes
across the baseball sky dragging it's
owner from ohscurity into the lime
llght. SO flashed all the great stars
OF the game-Cobb.. jackson, Lajoie,
Paker. Wagner. etc. Unless our done
is all wrong. the coming season viii
mark the advent of the greatest sh Vi
stop the game has known since WaR-
ner broke in, and Arthur Shafer is the
new stars name. Sit tight and
watch. ~
Frank Klaus, Who recently defeated
Biuv Papke in that dear Paris, is re-
ported homeward bound. No arrange.
have as vet been made for \
ftting reception TO the: returning con.
queror. How careless!
A hard-hearted contemporary SIN.
sests that Luther McCarty demand
$4,000 to meet Gunboat Smith. for
fear that If he asks less some thought.
less promoter might give It to him!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
ANCHOR LINE
Steamships

Sail every Saturday to and from
New York, Londonderry. Glasgow.
ocean passage u days. Moderate rates.
For book Of Tours: Rates. etc. apply to
Gen. AEts. l3s n. .LaSaiie st.. Chicaro
OR ANY LOCAL AGENT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

1t is rumored that the National
league is to follow the johnson ex-
ample and place a ban on its PLAYERS
writing articles for the newspapers
Have a heart. Mr.. Lynch! Think of
authors Mathewson and McGraw!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

In the interest Of conservation
some one should figure out a scheme
Tor Harvesting the tornado and pro.
viding cheap power.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
Brewers Victorious.

Brewers Victorious.
Milwaukee. April 14.-Hovlik's mas.
Smith in the first and. eighth innings
gave Milwaukee an easy victory oIer
Louisville Yesterday by the score of
6 to l.. Niehon's home run in the
ninth saved the visitors from a sh t
out. The score:
r. H. T..
MliWaukee s 10 2
Louisville 5 0
Batteries: Milwaukee, Hovlik and
Hughes; Louisville, Smith and .Ro::,
Toledo is Defeated.
Kansas City, April 14.-Hard hitting
at the right time gave Kansas City
an 8 to 2 victory over the Toledo team
here yesterday. The score:
Kansas City IL i
Ioledo 2 3 1
Batteries: Kansas City. Morgan
and Kritchell; Toledo, James, Gregg
and Livingston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

If he can't think of another com.
rilment, n man q always tell a
Woman she has such soulful ewes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

To lamp a strange combination Of
Dutch and Irish. look the Phillies
over. A couchant beer stein and the
dear old shamrock are said to he Close
rivals for the club coat-of-arlns!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

While many are bemoaning the
passing of Arthur Devlin. We notice
MS name adjoining the lineup OF the
Boston Braves as the regular third
haseman. Yes, adjoining is the WORD.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
st. Paul a K Game.

st. Paul Takes Game.
st. Paul. April 14.-St. Paul defeat.
ed Indianapolis here 4 to 9, throug ,
oppoTt1ne hitting and errors by
ming. Rieger pitched good bali and
made several difficult assists. The
score:
r. H E.
st Paul =
Indianapolis 9 2
Batteries: st. Paul. Rieger and
James; indianapolis. Green, Merz and
Cotter. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
Brogan were tried out behind the bat.
and gave evidence that Grand Forks
will not he lacking in the catching de.

VIII NOT ne Z IN the catching De-
partment.
One of the interesting features of
league players. Outfelders and in.
felders were in excellent playing
form. and some exceptionally GOOD
work was done. Heavy hitting by
Foster. Altman, Chase and Lyman al.
SO featured the game.
Taking the game as a whole into
consideration, the Grand Forks play
ers did we'll in every department Of
the game. With a few more days
practice. the team will be in fine con.
dition for the opening of the season,
and will undoubtedly be in the race
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES
Chicago Wins.

st. Louis. April 14.-Chicaso took
the first game Of the series with st.
Louis. winning by the score of Z to
2. LANCE was effective in all but two
innings. the fourth and seventh, in
which the locals scored runs. In the
ninth inning, with none out, LANCE
walked three players in succession and
was relieved by Walsh who retired the
side on strikes. The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
6POPT...
COrfr1EN
tBy James P. Sinnott.)
Playing the Game.


The trail, ! know. is a rough one. pal,
hat leads to the land where fame
awaits
To welcome those who have PLAYED
the game,
And won the fight despite the fates,
The trail is hard, the way not clear,
With few to lend a helping hand:
But stick and play as a game u
should.
With face e'er set to the promised
land.
Once again the White sox consists
OF Ed Walsh-and others!
Did YOU see that headlines: Tigers
Play Ball Minus Ty Cobb" 1t can't
be done!
Connie Mack has undoubtedly cor
rallied some very promising pitching
talent. Young Bush looks p%articularlv
good.
George Davis. the former Williams
college star. got married and got his
release from the Yankees almost GIN
~ultaneouSIy.
We hear that Snodgrass has his eve
on the ball. He had his eve and two
hands on mi last fall-but why bark
bach to the dismal past?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
Standing Of Clubs
ASSOCIATION.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Nlillers Win.

Minneapolis, April 14.-Patterson
pitched masterful ball against the Wis
itors in the second game Of the series
and the locals won 4 to 9. in = p,me
featured by fast fielding. The SCORE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

CONTINUED on Page y
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-19
Death of Young Woman.

Mrs. Bessie Williams. d resident of
Ludwig for some time, died at the Ma
son hospital about midnight of the
18th. after an illness OF few weeks.
Her maiden name was Bessie Peter
sen and she was a native of Gillian
county. Orgon, aged y years She
was united i'll marriage to Mr.. Walter
Williams. of Grass Valley, Cal, last
Nav and they moved to Ludwig,
where they have resided up to the
present time.
Mrs Williams leaves to mourn her
death baby girl only l. days old,
husband. a father. three brothers and
three sisters. Her mother died about
eight years ago, since which time Mrs.
Williams has been a mother to the
younger brother and her sister Emma.
who is one OF the bright Sunday
school scholars of the Methodist
Church at Ludwig
Mrs. Williams was OF bright. low
ing and Thoughtful disposition and
contented home body. Her loss will
be greatly felt by her father and hus-
band and brother and sister and she
had many friends who will sincerely
grieve over her untimely taking off
The funeral services will be held at
the Methodist Church this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Rev. ]. l.. Collins Off
ciating
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-19
WILL SURVEY AND MAP THIS
SECTION.
U. S. G.. S. Man Here to Survey and
Map Yerington District.

X. II. Chapman and wife were ar
rivals in Yerington the first of the
week. and are registered at the Brooks
Home Cottage. Mr.. Chapman is con
nected with the topographic branch OF
the United States Geological Survey,
and his businss here is to survey and
map this entire district-some 50 or 60
square miles When asked about the
work to be done Mr. Chapman said:
An area between fifty and sixty
square miles is to be mapped at a
field scale OF to 24.000-or 1000 feet
to an inch This will permit the piac-
ing on the map Of all buildings. roads.
hciently deep to show items OF import
ance to geologists. Such township
and section corners as may be found
will be shown. and of course. water
features. streams and larger bitches
will be indicated The topographic
features. the peaks. ridges. hills and
the valleys and gulches will be de
picted by contour lines at 25-foot in
tervals and all elevations shown in
relation to sea level Many points will
be determined by engineers level and
hundreds of points in addition by YER
teal angles. The map will be placed
in proper position by triangulation
from several distant mountain peaks.
the latitude and longitude of which
are known from previous work The
completed map WI be primarily used
for geological investigation in detail
but will be of great use to every engi-
neer. Drospector and resident of the
vicinity
Information regarding the general
work of the Geological Survey may be
obtained by writing to the Director. at
Washington, ID. c"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-19
Government to Store Water.

Hon. c. +. Mack. who has been
here for some days taking testimony
in the big Miller & Lux water suit.
tells the Reno Gazette that in all
probability the government will take
a hand in storing the flood waters Of
the Walker River as soon as the case
is settled and every water user has his
rights established In this case Alkali
Lake. in Antelope Valley. will prob
ably be used as one of the reservoir
sites The testimony OF Miller & Lux
has all been taken. as has that of T.
i. Hickey. and the suit has been on
for about II years The attorneys for
the balance OF the plaintiffs in the case
hope TO have all testimony in before
the end OF this year, and as soon
thereafter as the Court Establishes the
rights il is expected that the govern
ment will act The government is an
iutervenor in the case. as the Indian
reservation AT the mouth OF the river
contains many acres of land which
must be irrigated by the waters of this
river; hence the governments inter
est i'll the case
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-19
ADA-DOUGLAS SELLS ITS
RAILROAD.
Action Taken to Place Company Be-
yond Range of Criticism.

President A ]. Orem, of the Nevada
Douglas, has just issued from the
Boston Office the following letter rel
ative to the disposal OF the Nevada
Copper Belt railroad:
Laws already existing and which
may be enacted. seem to make it de
sirable for the Nevada Douglas com
pany to dispose of its securities in the
Nevada Copper Belt Co, thus placing
itself beyond the range OF possible
criticism. either public or private for
holding securities in railroad com
pany.
Hence. the stockholders at the an
nual meeting held recently. authorized
the directors to offer to the stockhold-
ers of the Nevada Douglas Copper Co
an opportunity to exchange Nevada
Douglas stock for 5000 shares of Ne
vada Copper Belt Railroad Cos. stock.
and the 100000 in notes of the Ne
vada Copper Belt Railroad company
held by the Nevada Douglas Copper
company. The directors have succeed
ed, however. in selling the notes at
par, and applying the proceeds on the
obligations of the Nevada-Douglas Co.
Some of the large stockholders are
willing to exchange Nevada Douglas
stock for the stock of the railroad
held bv the Nevada Douglas Copper
Co. on the basis of $4,000 shares Of
the Nevada-Douglas Copper Co. stock
for the 5000 shares of the railroad
stock held by the Nevada Douglas Co.
on condition that the other stockhold-
ers first be given an opportunity to
take their pro rata OF railroad stock
The stockholders are notified that
each stakeholder is entitled to ex-
change ten shares of his Nevada Doug
las stock for one share of the stock
Of the Nevada Copper Belt Railroad
Co. for each 1873 shares of Nevada
Douglas stock held by him. provided
he sends his stock into the office of
the company. 70 Milk street Boston.
Mass. on or before August 10. 1913.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-19

section of naturalization and il would
probably be shipping ore in a few
weeks il the work OF opening it up was
started
Empire Nevada-Shipment are go
ing forward regularly from the En-
pire Nevada to the smelter Two more
carloads went down this week The
property is looking first-class. As soon
as the workings are put in shape the
force of miners will be increased and
a larger tonnage will be produced.
probably. than last year
Mason Valley-The Mason Valley
is regularly sending its usual tonnage
to the smelter. There is no limit. ap-
parently, TO the ore in the mine-in
fact il is looking bigger than ever.
Everything is running in its usual
smooth way and there are no unusual
happenings. Train-load after train
load of ore is leaving the mine every
"a hours and the tramway is hand
ling the big tonnage in the most salts
factory manner.
New Yerington-The New Yering-
ton is pushing work in that part OF
the mine known as the Marsal tunnel
and on the 400-foot level The team
is hauling ore every day to the Yer
ington station, where it is being load.
ed for shipment to the smelter Su-
perintendent Giles is rapidly getting
the property in fine shape for future
development and production
Bluebird-Charlev Oberg is rushing
the extraction of high grade from his
lease on the Kaufman and Randall
Bluebird property Regular shipments
are going to the smelter The devel-
opment mentioned in the Times last
week is proving to a much bigger
thing than was anticipated, There
is verv little doubt that this property
is going to make one of the big ones
of the district
Nevada Douglas - Development at
the Nevada Douglas is being pushed
along with the usual energy. The
winze from the seventh level of the
Ludwig portion of the mine is show
ing the big body Of high grade ore to
be immense Other parts of the mine
are looking better as development is
carried on. REGULAR shipments are GO
ing to the smelter and there is no let
mp Of activity at the big property
Nevada-W Washington-Manager Al
Wishart. of the Nevada Washington.
lust north OF the Ycrington Bullion.
was in town this week. He is now
working two shifts on the property
and is taking out good grade of ship
ping ore.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-19
RESUME OF MINING OPERATIONS
IN THE DISTRICT FOR PAST week
ne hands of competent miner.

the hands of competent miner.
New Strike-A sensational strike of
fabulously rich gold ore is reported to
have been made two or three miles
west OF Buckskin Some samples of
the ore go away up into the thous-
ands. The find is on ground located
some years ago by George Deveraux.
who found very rich float at that time
and did considerable work and much
prospecting to locate the source OF
the float Judging from the float
found by Deveraux the ledge should
be rich one Parties have already
taken bond and lease on the ground
and are hard at work opening up the
vein. The strike is the sensation of
the day in that section.
Blue Jay-The Gunn-Thomps
people. who have an option on this
east side property. have the new hoist
installed and started work again yes
terday with full crew of men. A
cage has been installed in the shaft
and the work of running the cross
cuts on the 200 and 800 foot levels
will be pushed with all possible speed.
This is being done to open up the
ground under the ore developed on the
l00-foot level John Summers has di-
rect charge of the work. He made
the Ludwig big mine and is conf
dent he can make the Blue Jay just
as big one in all respects He says
there are no more easy times and Is
pushing things alonp at rapid rate,
which means that the holders of the
option on the property are anxious
to know what is in the ground under
the lO0-foot level as soon as possible.
Bluestone-The experimental con
centrating plant at the Bluestone lav-
ing finished its run of something like
$500 tons, has closed down for the
timebeing. The run, from all ac-
counts. was most successful and the
saving of values very satisfactory
1t is said that as soon as the figures
OF the run are completely made up and
submitted to the owners of the prop
ertv that work will be started on the
81 l.OW00O plant contemplated for some
time for the purpose of handling the
product OF the mine on a large scale
by this process. When once started
it will be rushed to completion as rap
idly as possible The development in
the mine is being continued and the
property is looking better with each
shift of work done.
Montana Yerington-Fred ] Sic
bert, CHIEF engineer on the staff of
George Wingheld, was an arrival in
| Yerington this morning on visit OF
inspection to the Montana Y erington
ground. to size up the development OF
| the property since his last visit 1t j.
reported that some very encouraging
developments have been made i'll the
past few weeks and work is progress
ing satisfactorily with full force of
men.
Black Diamond-W D. Thomps
Of Racine. Wisconsin, was an arrival
| in Ierington this week to consult
| Manager Walker regarding plans for
! the future development of the Black
Diamond group This property has a
very fine showing and is worth while
| developing The ground is in proven
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-19
The State Fair.

The Times has received from the
State Agricultural Society premium
list and program for the State Fair
10 be held in Reno next September.
A letter accompanying the literature
asks that the Times boost the Fair
and also iii convenient make up and
run for us small display ad." No
where in the communication de we
find anything that intimates. even,
that the Times will receive a dollar for
its work. 1t goes without saying that
the Times will boost the Fair 1t has
been boosting for everything that
would be bnefcial for the State for
the past 80 years. and has about boost
ed itself out OF its boots. a letter
from the Agricultural Society reading
as follows would have made us feel a
little more like boosting;
ED Times. Dear Sir: Herewith
find check for $50 Tor more, it the So
ciety can stand il for which please in
sert DIN. 3-col adj as many times as
possible regular rates before date
of State Fair in Sept 1913 Copy here
with inclosed for ad"
1t has become a habit with such in
stitutions as Fairs. Universities. Ex-
positions, etc. to call on the papers
10 make their institutions a success
When it is done the management
takes upon itself the credit OF all the
work. The newspapers are forgotten
until their aid is again wanted to
make something a success The Time
will find it very Convenient" To make
M and run" for the State Fair any
kind of an ad. the Secretarv will send
us. The price will be reasonable. too
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-19
Aged Minister Dies.

Rev George B. Hinkle, an aged re
tired Methodist minister. who resided
at Oak Park, California, died at his
home on the 9TH of this month The
cause of his death is given as heart
failure. On the 4th the old gentleman
was picked up in his garden. where
he had fallen and cut a cash in the
side of his face by hitting rock.
Rev Mr. Hinkle was SO years old.
and had been a minister of the gospel
for over forty years, doing missionary
work i'll California and Nevada. and
was the best known clergyman on the
Pacific Coast Many years ago he re
sided i'll Nerington and will be remem-
bered by all of the old-time residents
of this valley He built the present
Methodist parsonage III Yerington
and lett here sometime in the SOS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-19

Yerington Bullion-The Yerington
Bullion Copper Co, owning ground
some two miles north OF the Nevada
Douglas, has for the past year been
doing considerable development work
The property is equipped with all the
machinery that will be necessary for
some time to come. On shaft No.
there is installed a 40 h. p gasoline
engine and air compressor, and Is h.
p. hoisting engine which is used ev
clusively for this purpose. Two air
drills are running on each shift de-
veloping the territory which has been
acquired by this company. Shaft No.
| has attained depth OF 400 feet and
is a AXIS two compartment shaft. At
the 400-foot level big station has
been cut out and cross-cut run out
some 90 feet TO the vein west, and
about 70 feet to the east about 200
feet of drifting has been done. open
ing up some very fine ore. The for
nation is the best known for copper
The ore being opened up is in the
conact btween granite and porphyry.
with a quartz-lime filling. West of
the shaft. some 800 feet, tunnel has
been run, opening up some very rich
ore. 1t Is the intention of the manage
ment to cross-cut under this ore, open
ing it up on the 400-foot level. There
is very little doubt that when this
point is reached big body of com
mercial ore will be encountered.
equal. anyway, to the. showing in the
tunnel About 800 feet. or more.
north of shaft No | another tunnel
has been run. which has also opened
some very fine ore This seems to be
ON the foot-wall of the contact No
great depth from the surface was at
tained-about 25 feet-but there is
some mighty fine ore Further up
Bullion Hill another shaft has been
sunk to depth of 10 feet. the ore
pitching out of the shaft to the west
\ cross-cut run about 90 feet should
pick up this vein. and from the size
of the showing where it left the shaft
it should be a big thing at the depth
where it would be cut Some 200 feet
further north an open cut and shaft
shows the copper to a depth of about
30 feet. and it looks as though the
COMPANY should be shipping from this
point But it will cost some money
TO build road to it, As the drift from
the shaft will eventually cut under it
it will be developed in this manner to a
iepth of something like 500 or 600
feet. thereby making a property ca
pable OF very big production This
ore bearing contact has been traced by
cuts and shaft along its course for a
distance OF fully mile. The ore ex-
posed in the different workings car
ries good value in gold-from 81 to
S30-and the core of the ore is much
-icher Taking this part of the prop
erty only. it has the marks of making
I great big mine. At the present time
It can be classed as a mine. and when
production does commence it will
doubtless be carried on for an inde6-
mite period Honest. legitimate de
"elopment seems to have been done by
this companv The funds raised have
been nut into the ground and proper
machinery. and Judging from the
amount OF work done. it has been in
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-19
Racetrack Subscriptions.

Those who have in hand the organ
ization of race track and fair grounds
state that $500 has been subscribed
for the purpose in the shape OF land,
money and labor. stock in an incor-
poration to be taken by the subscrib-
ers to the extent OF their donations,
A subscription paper is to be circu-
lated through the valley and in Smith
To give all chance 10 help the pro
Valley and other parts OF the county
ject along. Ii track and fair cor
poration can be organized it will mean
the best advertising proposition the
Yerington district and Lyon county
generally. ever had. Help the cause
along by signing up for a liberal
amount of stock in the concern.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-19
Surprising Cure for Stomach Trouble

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don /
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
YOU relief. Mrs. c. Stengle, Plain
field, n. J., writes, For over a month
past | have been troubled with my
stomach. Everything | ate upset it
terribly. One OF Chamberlain ad-
vertising booklets came to me. After
reading few OF the letters from peo-
pie who had been cured by Chamber
lain's Tablets. decided to try them.
have taken nearly three-fourths OF
a package OF them and can now eat
almost anything that | want" For
sale by all druggists Advt.