davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-16
CHANGE IN PRoPRIEToRs
AT THE MINT SALOON

This morning w p. and L. l..
Brown took possession. of the Mint
cafe, having purchased the same from
J. W. Wiepper. The resort viii be
open night and day and will serve ev-
erything 70 cat, drink and smoke that
the market affords.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-16
RECORDER BoNNNIFIELD
APPOINTS A. NEW DEPUTY

Vie Giroux hss resigned the position
Of deputy recorder and Roy Trousaale
has been appointed in his place. It IS
said that Giroux viii conduct an auto
stage line between 0reana and Roeh-
ester
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-16
New Trial Denied.

Yesterday Judge Dueker fled an or
der with the county clerk denying
new trial on the injunction asked for
in the ease Of Yellow Dog Mining Co.
vs.. 5. l.. Baker. The case viii now
be tried on It's merits February II.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-16

c. W. StoeiS, of Paradise Valley.
who had been in town since Sunday.
returned home this morning on Havi-
land & Hoskins auto stage.
+. J. Button is in town today from
Golcouda
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-16
New Suit Filed.

This morning. J. A. Kunkel, as as
signee, brought suit in the District
Court against the Prudential Mining
company for S3,l69.G9, alleged to be
due for labor performed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-16
v. .PAYCAR WILL
ARRIVE TOMORROW

The Western Pacific payear will
reach Gerlach this evening, where it
will tie up for the night. II win
reach Winnempcca about noon tomor-
row. 1t is estimated that from Sl2,
000 to $4,000 will be distributed at
this terminal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-16
County Recorders Office Flooded.

Recorder Bonnilield states that his
Office is flooded with papers from
Rochester, which embrace deeds,
leases, contra It's, etc.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-16

Mrs J. 5, Spelman, wife Of Train
master Spelman, left yesterday for
Oklahoma, whore she will spend the
coming month visiting with her
mother. She was accompanied as far
as Elko by Mr.. Spelman.
g. Z. Lauman, assistant superin-
tendent Of Western Pacific dining. ear
service, was ~ town yesterday He is
arranging TO reopen the eating house
in the station in the early spring.
Guy Blair, cashier at the freight
house, who has been visiting in Cali
fornia for the past month, is expect
ed home this evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-16
SUGAR FACTORY rs TO
REMAIN AT FALLON-

Fred Ileinze, manager of the Ne
vada Sugar company factory at Fal.
Ion, and l. II. Kent, a prominent mer
chant of that city and also Swner Of
number of farms in Churchill
county, ee.emy went 20 Bay City
Mich, to interview r. G. Blaly, the
principal stakeholder Of the Nevada
Sugar company, in an effort to have
the Nevada sugar factory continue at
Fallon, and they were successful
They showed Blaly that the farmers
of Churchill county and other parts
OF the state were willing 20 enter ~
20 contracts and raise beets for the
factory TO the amount demanded by
Plaly, and he rescinded his order that
.se factory he removed to Bay City,
Mich.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-16

W. r. Raymond and family, who
had been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. L. Wilson, Mrs. Raymond IS par
ents, for the past few days, returned
to their home at Toulouse today.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. r. Nallv left last
evening for sar Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-16
wINNENrUcoA RIFLE CLUB

The annual meeting Of the above
slub will be held in the Office Of the
humboldt star on Saturday, Jan. Is,
at 1880 p, m. All members and gen.
tlemen wishing to become members
are requested to attend.
GEO NJ. SOUTHWARK,
Hon. Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
MUCK exPLooEs
 INJURIES MINER

Fairbanks-John Beck, q Cleary creek operator. working a lay on F below, had narrow escape Thurs day afternoon from being hurled int the great beyond by the explosion Of muck in the shaft.
 MT. Beck went into the shaft in the early part of the afternoon for the purpose of looking atfer the points One of them did not seem to be work ing satisfactorily, and while bending over 1t in examination the pipe an muck exploded. throwing him con- siderable distance. and casting the hot muck out of the shaft high in the air When rescued from the shaft it was found that Beck's face had been se- yerely burned, while other parts Of his body had been scalded by the escaping steam.
 There is no way of accounting fol the explosion except that the ho' steam from the point had melted the muck enough to form a solid mas. around the point. which was just at the bursting point at the time when Beck stopped over it.
 Mir. Beck will be laid mp for week or two at least.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
sna,NERs WILL ADVERTISE US

SEATTLE Seattle Shriners have decided. through the generosity of H. D. Hurley and A. B. Graham, to tell all Shrinedom just how good coun- try Alaska is and how valuable por- ton of the United States lies imme- diateiy to the north of Seattle. This information is to be given to every Shrine lodge in the United States in the form of a handsomely bound brochure containing the report of the members of Nile Temple. Ancient Arabic order Mystic Shrine. who re- csntiy visited Alaska and established Shrine club at Juneau; and enlarged the Fairbanks and the Nome Shrine clubs. All of this required two months
 because of various delays. and the history of the trip. the reception given the Shriners. with incidents of partic. ular interest to the Eastern Shriners who figure Chicago a being way out West" the report will be a revelation
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

Nile Temple. established less than five years ago is the largest temple Juneau. Fairbanks and Nome there are los new members who have promised faithfully not to forget what happened to them as result of the pilgrimage made by Nile Temple in 1912. all of which will he told about in the attractive publication that Mir. Graham and NIT. Hurley promise to place in the hands of every temple in the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
TURKEY rRor NO
 LONGER FAVORED

LONDON.-Indoor amusements fol the winter always begin to be seri- ously considered when the olympia Skating Club. under President Wis count Crichton. gets into it's full stride again. The great all-the-year round standby of the average hostess is dancing though balls at the great houses are necessarily not so numer- ous as during the season.
 The craze for the bunny hug and turkey trot, which affected a small and ultra smart section of society. was soon drowned out of existence by royal disapprovai. mad the women responsi- bie for permitting such eccentricities are not likely soon to recover from the social results of their daring in. novation.
 But the law of change is as notice- ably present in the dancing rooms of the metropolis as in the community at large, and everyone who is given to the Tight fantastic exercise IS now concerning herself with the popular dances of the winter season.
 These are the one-step and the Bos- ton. "The very latest form of Bos- ton," says an expert. "is the double and triple movements which have been brought from Paris, and the double Boston in particular will be seen at the big dances this year. The one-step Is danced to two-step time, and con- sists of simply placing the feet in or dinary walking movements forward and backward and crossing and retir- ing" As these dances are proving particularly pleasing to men. there will be less dearth of partners this sea- son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
NOTICE OF MARSHAL S SALE.

Public notice is hereby IIven ' 'at by virtue of a writ of execution dated December 18th, 1912. issued out of the District Court for the District of ..l- aska, Second Division. on Judgment rendered in said court on the 14th day of December. 1912. In favor of Miners X Merchants Bank of Nome. Alaska. d corporation and against D. Gilchrist and Ne.;ie Gilchrist. his wife, I VII ott,r for sale on the 18th day of January, 1913, at D. m. at the front door of the United States District Court House. Nome, Alaska, all of the right, title and interest of the defendants in ahd to the following described icdi prop erty.
 Lot No. 17 in Block 27 in tine town or city of Nome. District of 1'.;ka, Second Division. according to the "s- ficial plat of said town or city ap proved by Porter J. Coston, TJwnsite Trustee.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. Decembe: 17th. 1912.
 T. c. POWELL. United States Marshal, Se"oH1 Divis-
 ion, District of Alaska.
 Dec. IT. 24. 3l. Jan. :, II.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
HARRAiS STILL BUSY.

That Martin Harrais, who ran for congress last August as a democrat. IS still busy may be seen by the followin' ad. taken from the Fairbanks News Miner:
 DEMOCRATS ATTENTION,
 The annual election of officers of the Panama Valley Democratic Club will be held on Tuesday evening. De- cember 10th, at s:so o'clock. in the commissioners court room. All mem- bers are requested to be present.
 MARTIN HARRAIS. President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION,

Apples $2.50 per box and up at lshmann's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
SONG
p BY r. w. LARDNER.

dedicated to RUDE Vanguard and Bios,
som Seeley, partners in vaudeville and
matrlmonyO
Reuben, Reuben, I've been thinking
What would all the papers do
If they couldn't print column
Every day concerning YOU"
Blossom. Blossom, I've been getting
Lots of advertising free,
But the space is doubled. trebled
Since l signed you up with me-"
Reuben, Reuben, I've been wond'ring
Who'd have grabbed off all this
dough
II Sir Richard hadn't won those
Nineteen battles in a row"
Blossom, Blossom, you're too modes,
Hearken. then, to my retort:
Could ! win on stage or diamond
If | didn't have support ?"
Reuben, Reuben, you're a wonder;
AS a pitcher you're whale;
AS an actor-tell me. Reuben,
How do you keep out of jail?"
Blossom, Blossom, how you grieve
met
I'll admit that ! can't act:
Still I'm what the public pays for
You will not deny that fact?"
Reuben, Reuben I'm so sorry
That l said a thing like that
Even though you're not a Sothern,
We should worry and grow fat"
Blossom, Blossom, I'll forgive you;
You and | must not be sore.
Let's go out and get arrested;
That will mean two columns more"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
As Training Season Advances
Barons Loom Bigger as Team
With Best Chance for '|Rag''

there. anyhow. should say sec
ond division club.
NashViIle-You have to hand ii
to the Vols for having wonderful
first baseman. He's not a bad man
ager either Give him some money
and he'd win a pennant. But no.
body has. He has a few fair play
ers left from last year and seems to
have picked up a couple of good
men. If Schwartz lands 'em in the
first division he's wonder.
Montgomery-An erratic team,
mostly manager and bluff. Nobody
seems to know where to dope them,
but they aren't being picked for the
pennant
Chattanooga-They are spending
money every season there and the
law of averages is going to give
them something after a while. Ell
berfeld is a doubtful experiment as
"A manager but may do something.
The team played below form last
year VIII probably make a fight
for first division berth this year.
AtIanta-Bill Smith has d lively,
peppery team. The infield is Il
corker The outfield needs one more
hitter. If it gets it-watch out.
The pitching staff is uncertain, but
very promising. We can tell you
more about the catching staff by
June. 1t looks a first division team.
THAT crowd at Ponce DeLeon
L park Saturday-an amazingly
good one for an exhibition game
convinced George Stallings that it
would be foolish to journey back to
Athens. So he ordered the rest of
his men to report here, and the
Braves and the Crackers will play
at Ponce Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Right now the score stands all
even between the National league
and the Southern league tail-end-
ers of 1911 and 1912. The Braves
won, after a struggle, Friday, The
Crackers won easily Saturday. The
betting is about even money now
that the Crackers will grab the
series.
TY COBB'S famous team of Geor-
gians viii be here Thursday
for three games, And, little as you
might think it, there is a peck Of
interest in these games. Shouldn't
be at all surprised to see local rec
ords for an exhibition series broken.
And all because Of Cobb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
By Jack Nye.
II y y III y y
Sporting Editor Nashville Tennesseal


NASHVILLE, TENN, March
" 24.-The Volunteers first
division chances are grow
ing roster every day as the time
for opening the championship race
draws near, and indications are
that Bill Schwartz will not have
an unusual amount of trouble in
equaling his record of the two
past years. Since the Boy Man
ager has taken charge the Vols
seem to be habitual fourth placers
and they look good enough to fin-
ish there again.
Fourth is the lowest We can see
Schwartzs charges, and whether
they finish higher or not depends
largely on the pitching staff. Three
weeks ago the local staff of hurl
ers was the most uncertain thing
about the team but indications
are now that Nashville will have
quite a number of classy pitchers
on the roster who should be able
to cope on equal footing with
nearly any bunch of mound men
in the circuit.
Nashville should start the year
with a better infield and catching
staff than in 1912, an outfield that
will hold its own with any in the
league and pitching staff tina;
should have a shade over las
years. Furthermore, they should
start the season in better shape
because Of the excellent weather
conditions that have prevailed dur
ing the spring training season.
WITH Rowdy Elliott out on the
w coast, the catching depart
ment is bound to show up better.
Rowdy was anything but an asset
last season and was responsible for
most of the trouble on the team.
Ludwig, Glenn and Noyes furnish
the material for a steady staff, al
though not a sensational one by any
means. Schwartz hasn't decided
yet which man will be cut loose,
and probably will not do so until
just before the season starts.
THE addition of Goalby at sec
ond base makes that depart
ment stronger than in 1912. He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

s Bill Elwert. who busted a finger when
d stuck in a bowling ball a month or so
sgo has turned up in Montgomery, in
good order.
4 Special Murphy is offered $4,000 and
Two players for Bresnahan.' Big heads in
many papers.
hoes anybody stand for that bunk?
Charles must be something of a long
distance hypnotist.
q New York papers say Tommy McMn-
ban has been offered 1915 a month and
fhat he is holding out for $500.
Claude Hendrix finally signed with the
Pirates for $4,000, just as Barney Drey
fuss told him to. But he had a promise
and remembering that CamnitZ once
eot a bonus of 81 200 that wasn't even
promised him, Hendrix decided TO risk it.
Dan Griner is said TO be the most prom
9sing among the Cardinal pitching re-
Fruits.
Hugh Jennings says that all his team
ackS now to assure it first division
perth is confidence, But when you don't
Division how can YOU have any confidence
Rn il?
Joe Tinker mas decided it is too wet
en the coast for satisfactory training and
200 cold in the mountains. So he dOesn
hnow where he will go next season.
4 Cy pahlgron. the Reds new pitcher has
Fon d games and lost 10 in the last three
Years
Weghonce continues to bat about .222
Rlth Washington
Claude Derrick will play short and bat
seventh in the opening game of the New
pork American team.
Mobile was offered five players by Gin
Ennau, including the near sensation
troSL but Finn would have none of them
He figures he has better stuff coming
Ffom the Giants.
The Tulane faculty has barred four Of
lhe baseball candidates because they do
~ come up to 5. l. A. a. requirements.
FLOYD kroh. one of the Memphis pitch
~ recruits looks like a regular hurler
F5i,tery. from Anderson, S. c., has made
INT with Molesworth He is a pitcher
b. b. ne looks mighty good against the
-
q me Clarkesdale, Miss, team, has been
{LomlSed some cast-off pitchers by the
Cardinals
Jesse Tannehin will manage the Cow
LnsIon team, if there is one, in the Fed
20 league, if it eventuates.
Philadelphia papers are delighted be-
taISe thelr new sOuthpaw, Dick Dunning,
n louisville, looks like RUDE Marquard-
inc nat 4 oil oh ll
Over
NoW that Charley Schmidt has turned
~ I9 Mobile with his arm in really good
konuillgn Nike Finn has a corking back
E3t' mere was never any question but
mai schmidt could hit.
Ne members of the Kansas City team
allowed Sl.25 day for living eX-
csnS SeS through the training season. You
a r BUY one full sized order of steak
" mat money in this town.
,Maen the Washington club PLAYS in
IIITfASa5udrla, Va, the town will declare a
'"dN and the schools will be closed.
naNe Bunting continues to refuse to
81 MS contract with Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

ly Mayer. a catcher. Chance to get
Almeida and another star from
Cincinnati Likely to make farce
of the race if all the old timers
play as well as they did last year.
Wouldn't bet too strong on it,
though as some of them were
above form last year.
MobiIe-Made a mistake finish
ing so high last season. Without
Demaree il doesn't look dangerous.
Manager is foxy. Doubtful in ev-
cry single department. Depends
chiefly on what John McGraw does
for them.
New OrIeans-Always play Dutch
Franks teams for the first division,
for they always land there. Frank
is desperate this year and wants a
pennant, preferably by a close mar
gin. His club depends a lot on the
question of which of the Nap dis
cards Toledo does not want. Right
now the team looks weak. but
Frank always does his final bolster
ing just before the umpire calls
play ball"
Memphis-Well anyhow the Tur-
ties have a good manager And
the grandstand is wonder If the
team had a first-class catcher. two
good pitchers and a few assorted
players it might have a chance.
somehow they don't seem to care a
hang about winning pennants over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Jack Nye Sizes Up Volunteer
Prospects and Predicts Team
VIII Land 18th Place, at Least

takes Lattimore's place and should
prove much more effective than the
veteran, although "Latty's" batting
average was better than that OF
the Kitty League recruits.
Schwartz, at first, and Lindsay. at
short, are certainties, and the real
race centers around third. Blunt
ing, Perry and Summers are the
candidates and it looks a toss-up.
Perry seems sure to be carried on
the team, but whether as a third
sacker or utility man remains to
be seen. Both Summers and Bunt-
ing look good, the former having
a shade in hitting and the latter
in fielding.
DALEY, James or Sellers and
- Young viii form an outfield
that will be hard to beat. All of
these men have great wings and
can field WELL although Del and
the dump haven't become very
well acquainted as yet. Daley,
James and Young are sluggers OF
the old school, while Sellers is
not so hard a hitter. Indications
are that Young and James hit
better than last year. In Daley
Schwartz has a man who, in the
opinion of many. is the best out
fielder in the league, now that
Welchonce has gone up.
CASE and Fleharty are the vet
~ eran twirlers back again. and
they can be counted on to perform
again in their regular turn. OF the
new men, Manager Schwartz is ex-
pecting the most of Claude Will
liams, the Appalachian League re-
cruit. who was sold by the locals
TO Brooklyn last season. He GER
tainly looks the part of a pitcher
and can not be crowded off the
team. Chouteau, Hendee, Johnson
and Black also look good to Bill
Schwartz. and from their number
a couple of winners should be de-
veloped.
Chouteau promises to be the
best spitball pitcher this league has
seen since the time Of Russ Ford.
In practice he has shown every
thing, and if he can keep in condi-
ton he will have no trouble stick
ing. Hendee is heralded as a Sec
ond Walter Johnson and his smoke
is said to be so great that the fire
engines invariably come out when
he starts to work. The pitching
prospects are certainly good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
BERNHARD SORE ON TEAM;
CANS WILL RATTLE SOON

MEMPHIS. TENN, March 24-Aug-
mented BY the acquisition of Center
Fielder McGrath, Tampa amateur
recommended by Ed Beubach, Of the
chicago Cubs. the Turtle SQUAD be-
gan its second week of strenuous
practice this morning. Some 26 play
crs appeared- for action. As a result Of
the miserable showing in the Tits with
he majors. Pernhard is perceptbly dis
messed with his team. and threatens 10
L,r,,.er,ent is made The work of the
P Tecr9it pitchers has been very ordinary
aT5 II is not unlikely that the entire lot
With the exception of the seasoned i,,I trI TO-
80 hal IN the smaller circuits. Eddie
Herr former Turtle pitcher, now man nan
agar of the ClaTkesdale team, OF tRe Lot s
i'm states league, will probably Iahu
Pitcher Rcdier for his CLUB
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
FLYNN TO BOX M'CARTY;
SMITH MATCH PENDING

CHICAGO. March 24.-Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman fighter, believes he can
still win top honors in the prize ring.
He has instructed his manager to line
up bunch of matches for him, and al
ready the Westerner has on a six-round
encounter with Luther McCarty in Phil
adelphia. But Flynn wants to get Gun
boat" Smith while the latter is good and
Mana ~er Curley is now negotiating with
several clubs for the match. Kansas City
offered to take the match, but Smith has
not been heard from.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
BILL SMITH WILL GO TO
"ClNCY" AFTER FIELDER

Manager Smith will probably go TO
Cincinnati next Sunday for confer
ence with Clark Griffith. The question
discussed will be that of outfielders
Now that Smith has been knocked out
of the chance of getting Welchonce and
because he realizes that he can not hope
for Kirke. he must stir himself He
believes that Griffith may be able to tip
him off to an outfielder and is going up
to talk il over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
MAPS GRAB WELCHONCE:
MAY GOT0 NEW ORLEANS

The Cleveland club has refused to
waive on Harry Welchonce. the man
Clark Griffith was trying to slip Bill
Smith. This means that all chance to
get the man who led the Southern
League batters last year is gone. The
Maps will have to pay $4,000 for him.
Bill Smith believes that Welchonce
will go to New Orleans, but it is hardly
believable that Charley Frank would
cough up $500 for the best outfielder
in the world.