davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-17
STATES GOVERNOR
DELIVERS MESSAGE
In Joint Session Wednesday
New Mexico Solons Re
ceived Document
Seem to Have United
to Support Chief Execu-
tive's Policies

Governor w. {. Mcdonald read
his message before the Legislature
assembled IN joint session Wednes.
day morning. The document was
received well by the solons and it is
thought that many of its recon-
mendations will be embodied in
legislation. With the Republican
majority united and friendly to the
state executive harmonious session
is promised.
EXTRACTS FROM THE GOVERNORS
MESSAGE.
State must rely on regular levies
for nearly all revenue for regular
and special appropriations until leg
islature provides other methods of
raising revenue.
Surplus revenue will suffice to pay
all deficiencies during year 1913.
Recommends law enabling coun-
ties with certainty to receive reason
able interest on their own funds.
Recommends free text books for
public schools.
Believes results are not commen-
surate with money spent on state
educational institutions; urges crea-
ton of central board to control and
manage all institutions.
Recommends that Spanish Ameri.
can Normal school, whose building
at FL Rito was burned, be combined
with Normal University at Las
Vegas.
Favors fair and reasonable appro-
priation for bureau of immigration
and urges at least temporary pro-
vision to maintain work.
Asks appropriation to send gov.
ernor and delegation to Battle of
Gettysburg celebration in July. 1913.
Recommends immediate action by
Legislature to have New Mexico
tablet installed in Washington monu-
ment.
Recommends ratification of income
tax and direct election of senators
to federal constitution.
Thinks state institutions: Miners
Hospital. Reform School, Insane Asy-
lum and Penitentiary should be un.
der management of central board
and urges constitutional amendment
making this possible.
Approves board recommendation
for large irrigable farm for reform
school.
Approves requests for increased
appropriations for state penitentiary,
repairs. extensions and establish
ment of large convict farm.
Recommends work of revising
statutes be put in charge of attor-
ney general and that attorney gen.
eral be given two assistants.
Repeats recommendation that law
be passed regulating operation OF
state banks.
Recommends Daylight Saloon
Law" and other measures to further
regulate and restrict sale of intoxi.
eating liquors.
Appropriation should be made fol-
New Mexico representation at Pan
anna Pacific exposition.
Emphasizes importance of lane
problem and proper solution.
Must have fair valuation and lowel
rate Of taxation to attract capital
lists and homeseekers.
Repeats request that equalization
board be given power 10 change as
sessments; recommends new exemp
: tion law, inheritance tax law, and
law penalizing those who delay pay
ment of taxes.
/ Urgently recommends appoint
ment Of temporary tax commissio
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-17

Miss Lillian Larson has returned
to her home in Deming. after hav-
ing spent a week in this city visit
ing her aunt. Mrf. Luke Meeryan.
Silver City independent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-17
MINERAL WEALTH Of SURROUNDING
MOUNTAINS IS BEING EXPLOITED

Within Next Five Years $4,000 10000 Men Will Labor
Underground in Mines Tributary to Deming and Will
be Fedby Farms Of Mimbres Valley Payroll of $780,
0O0a DayWl Exist Within Fifty Miles Of City and Bring
in Large Amount of Foreign Capital
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-17
ZINC.CARB

The Empire Zinc Co. holds the
largest known body of commercial
zinc.carbonate in the Southwest.
$1,000, 600 worth of the ore is now
exposed. When the Phelps.Dodge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
O00[AN SUES
MONTE CROSS

PITTsBTRG, June e.-suit for
$4,000 damages vas filed here by
Michael Dooian. the Quaker short
stop. against Monte Croes, his or
mer teammate. and George L. More
land. ex-president OF the o. and p.
league. Doolan and Cross were own
ers of the Steubenvtlle club in the
league in 1871. The suit involves fl
nancial arrangements between the
club n and the league president.
Moreland said today: THE trouble
between Doolan and Cross, owners of
the Steubenvtlle club in the O. and
p. league in 1911 me in no
way. They had no trouble over the
club all season. and 1t was only after
/ had compelled them to pay over to
the players $4,000 that the National
Commission ordered Cross to pay
$1,000 and Doolan TO pay $25. which
he still owed, as the players were
awarded salaries to the amount of
$2.050.
II had a bond for $4,000 placed
in my hands as security. instead of a
guaranteed check for 81. 200, such az
the other clubs had up to assure that
they would finish the season. AS
Doolan and Cross both refused to put
up any more money I. as president
of the league. closed in on the bond
and compelled them to pay over to
the players the above mentioned
amount"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
Would Swim
From Battery
to Sandy Hook

NEW YORK. June s.-Charles
Durburrow, the Philadelphia bank
clerk. who 10 recognised as Amer
ica's champion long distance amateur
swimmer. will make his third and
last attempt to swim between Sandy
Hook and the Battery on June I'D.
Attempts to reach the Hook from
the Battery or to reach the Battery
after starting from Sandy Hook have
been tried by many swimmers both
of the preesnt and past generation
without success.
Durburrow's first attempt was
made in 1911. when he swan from
the Battery to Flynn's Knoll, q mile
and q quarter from Sandy Hook. the
change Of tide forcing him to tho
Jersey coast. Last year he intended
to start from the Hook and swim in,
but exceedingly rough conditions,
combined with exceptionally low tenn
perature Of the later, forced him to
abandon all hopes OF starting, after he
and those who were to have followed
him waited for two hours 1t Sandy
Hook for q change in conditions.
The Battery-Sandy Hook swim Is
considered the most dificult swim in
the world except hat of the English
Channel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
Managers
Have Won 1000
Games in Majors

There are five men in the history
of the major leagues who have won
1000 games. Arson. of h old Chi
cago team; Selee, of Boston: Fred
Clark, of Pittsburg: Connie Mack. Of
the Athletics, and John J. McGraw. OF
the New York Giants. Until Memorial
Day this year there were but four.
McGraw was added I the list on that
day. Chance was on his way to the
l,oO0-mark at full speed until they
handed him the Yanks. Heading the
Cubs, Chance would have achieved
his I,000th victory before the close OF
1914, as he had already run down $50
victories or more. Travelling at the
rate the Yanks are going he will reach
the l.O00-mark in 1932-which Is not
a matter Of opinion but OF cold
blooded mathematical precision as
outlined by the laws of simple addi-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
OLD AMERICAN
FOUR WILL FACE
ENGLISH POLO|STS
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED AT
MATCH TODAYs WINNER
WILL LIKELY TAKE CUP.

NEW YORK. June 0.-America
and England will meet tomorrow at
ternoon in the first Of the polo
matches which will decide the desti-
nation Of the Westchester cup. the
possession Of which marks supremacy
In the polo world. For two years both
countries have been looking forward
to these battles, ana upwards Of hall
q million dollars have been expended
to insure the players n ponies ap-
pearing m the playing held incondi-
ton for what ID expected to be tho
kind of sports. The lineup OF the
teams will be:
No. Lawrence Waterbury.
No. ID. NJ. Waterbury.
No. 3-H. p. Whitney.
Back-Devereux Milburn.
England.
No. Captain L. st. G. Cheape.
No. captain A. Noel Edwards.
No. captain r. G. Ritson.
Back--Captain Vivian Lockett-
That a tremendous crowd will make
the journey to the grounds OF the
knowledsed champions Of the old and
new world in the initial contest IL
assured. Additions to the stands
which were in use when the Ameri-
can team defeated England two years
ago, have made 1t possible to care
for upwards OF 25. 600 persons. and
though the lowest price for 4 seat
Is SO. the varied attractions Of the
game are sufficient to attract a crowd
that will not only occupy all the seats.
but will provide a big crowd along
the side lines.
With tho contest depending on two
games out of three. there is every
likelihood that the winner OF the first
encounter will succeed in taking the
second match, SO at present no ar
rangement has been made for a third.
In the event Of the teams splitting
even after two engagements q third
match Will be arranged.
The recent change in the American
team made necessary by the injury
TO Foxhall p. Keene in the final prac-
tice game of the four originally Sc
lected to defend the cup has height
ened rather than lessened the in
,erest. 1t has brought back In the
field four men who gained renown in
1909. when. despite playing under
rules with which they were unfa-
miliar, they surprised and shocked
England by defeating the Hurting.
ham cam.
There was a feeling Of relief when
the accident to Keene made IL neces-
sary to place the old Meadow Brook
quartette back on the firing line.
A rumor spread through h city
today that Captain Cheape. who has
been a tower of strength in the lead
ing position. would be unable to take
hts place in the lineup. but Captain
r. d. Miller. the manager Of the
English forces when asked about 1t
said there was nothing the matter
with Captain Cheape, and that any
reports that he would not play In
the first match were "bally rot"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
TIGERS LOSE CLOSE
GAME TO COOLERS
ROANOKE'S TWO ERRORS FIG
URE PROMINENTLY IN Pc
TERSBURG'S VICTORY.

Especial to The Richmond v~irginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, June a.-Heinie
Busch's Goober boys took the plumes
out Of Buck Presslys bunch this af-
ternoon in a closely contested fight.
2 to l.. Blausser. through an unfor-
tunate error letting an easy fly slip
through his hands, gave Petersburg
their first run in the fourth. The
Coolers made their second run in
the eighth, when Spencer reached
first on Irmscher's error and scored
after a steal and a single by Black
stone.
The Tigers rallied somewhat In the
ninth. Spy scoring on a nice two-bag-
ger from LATTE. Enrd, batting for
Perryman. walked. The Roanoke fans
held their breath when MeCracken
went to the bat and knocked q hot
line fly towards center field, which
Krepps reached out and nabbed like
a wizard, ending h game.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
MATHEWS WILL
MANAGE 1914 TEAM

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June q
Harry Matthews has been signed by
the Newport News baseball club. in
c~orporated. to manage the Newport
News team of the Virginia league for
the season of 1914. President Abe
Horwitz announced Saturday. Nan
ager Matthews will De biven a free
rein ia getting his players next sea-
son, as ne has been this season. and
1t is believed that he will give New
port News a winning combination
from the start next year.
Since arriving here a month ago
Manager Matthews has acquired an
entirely new infield. a new catcher
and two new outhelders, and he ex-
poets to have a few more players in
the next week. He is determined TO
give the city a winning ball club, and
with one or two more good players
he will accomplish this end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
Rain Prevents GOTTA Game--Op pen New Park Today
news WINS AND
LEAVES THE CELLAR
PIRATES PROVES EASY VICTIMS
OF MATHEWS CLIMBERS.
ALLOWS TWO HITS.

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June -
Austin held the hard hitting Pirates
to two hits today. while the locals
managed to mix hits with passes for
runs. and the Shipbuilders easily won
the first game Of the series from
portsmouth by a count Of s to 1.
Austin held the Pirates hitless until
the seventh, when Howedell singled
over second. In the ninth Verbout
walked and went to third when Car
ter hit a pop fly back Of first that
early thought was fou and on which
ne allowed Carter to go to second,
verbout crossed on Mundy's out and
HowedeLl was easy, retiring the sidA.
Wetdell, for the Pirates, started out
like q house afire until the third. when
three left handed batters faced him In
a row. He walked two Of these and
hit another and when he had three
balls n no strikes on Herman, Man.
ager Garvin got the hook. Geyer
crossed on Kernan's out and when
Howedell drew Mundy or the bag on
his throw Of Tarieton's grounder.
Austin and Gondolf scored. the latter
coming in from second on a daring
piece OF base running. punched hits
brought in three more in the fourth
and fifth. Austin famed nine OF the
opposing batsmen. A shoe string
catch by Chastant was the fielding fea-
ture.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
TENNIS TOURNEY
OPENS WITH RARE
PLAY At e. c. Of VA.
BRILLIANT CROWD SEES FIRST
ROUND OF SINGLES IN OLD
DOMINION MATCHES.

The first round of ladies. and mems
singles in the Old Dominion Tennis
tournament were played before a
large society crowd at the Country
club. Erskine Buford showed up IN
rare form. playing with unusual bril-
liancy. If he maintains this form ne
should be a contender for the chal-
lenge cup.
Mrs. Sullivan won her match in h
ladies' singles with ease, and appears
the ~favorite for the right to chal-
lenge Mrs. Saunders Taylor Tor the
ladies' cup matches.
Hall easily won two matches. He
Is playing a strong game. The draw
ings for mixed doubles and ladies'
drawings for today and yesterdays
results follow:
Preliminary Round.
John A. Coke over w. E. Eyre, by
default; w. E. Buford defeated John
w. Joyncs, 81, So: c. c. Stranger
defeated James Mullen. go; 81; H.
w. Page defeated Walter Hubbard.
6-25; Ga.
First Round.
D. Boyer defeated Nat Bundy. by
default; J.. g.. Robb defeated X. c.
Masteller. by default; r. j. Hall de-
feated ]. Chambers, 60, 81; w. r.
Trigg defeated Charles Mcintosh, by
default; A. J. Gore defeated Peyton
Fleming, 6-1; 60; r. E. Bowie de-
feated f. L. Blair, by default; A n.
Allen defeated B. M. Grant by de-
fault; Addison Reynolds defeated j.
B. swartout, Ga: 8-3; W. E. Buford
defeated o. c. Shaner, 1913, 6-1; r.
8. Preston defeated VIII Gary S-6,
rs, Ga.
Results in Ladies' Singles.
Miss Mary Boyd defeated Mrs.
Martha Martin. 60, 6-1: Miss Sarah
Hamilton defeated Mrs. Pope Nash.
SO, 6-3; Miss Julia Joynes defeated
Miss Mary Tompkins, 6-1, ell: Miss
Sydney Buford defeated Mrs. Royal
Turpin, 6-1, rs: Miss Belle Willard
defeated Miss Lena Miller, ga, SIS;
Mrs. Willard Sullivan defeated Miss
Martha Robinson. 60. 6-l; Miss
Emma Gray White defeated Miss
Elizabeth Greaves, 6-3. 81; Miss Nell
Potts defeated Miss Grace Meachem.
GA, ST. Miss Anne Traylor defeated
Miss May Scarborough, Ga. 3-6, SIS.
Consolation Rounds.
The first consolation rounds Will be
PLAYED this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at
which time the doubles will ais be
played.
In the ladies' consolation, the play
ers are paired as follows: Miss Royal
Turpin or Miss Scarborough; Miss
Elizabeth Greaves will play the win
ner in the. match between Miss Mil
Ter and Miss Robinson: Miss Lena
Miller or Miss Martha Robinson; Miss
Grace Meachem will play the winner
in the match between Miss Defour
and Miss Colston: Miss Tompkins will
play Miss Martin.
Mems Doubles Drawings For Today.
Nat Thornton and partner VS.. E.
Donnan and w. Miller, John Coke,
Jr., and F. Pollard against John w.
James and Mr.. Howerson, e. A. Rey-
nolds and w. r. Trigg against Mr..
Allen and partner, H. B. Carrot and
w. Gary against L" H. Blair and
p. Preston. w. f. Buford and NICK.
Dunn against Nat Bundy and c.
Macintosh, r. ., Oglesby and F. 9.
Hall against II. B. Lee and Fl. w.
Page, C. G.. Evans and 0. c.. Shaner
against j. B. Robb and partner, A. j.
Gore and R. e. Bowie against James
Mullen and partner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
AMERICAN TEAM
QUALITIES FOR
TENNIS sEM|-F|NALS
MLOUGHLIN DEFEATS DOUsT
THREE gTRAIGHT-TEAM WILL
PLAY GERMANS NEXT.

NEW YORK, June S.-Maurice e.
Mclaughlin, the American tennis
champion, by defeating Stanley N.
Doust, OF Australia. in three straight
sets this afternoon on the courts Of
tho West side Tennis club clinched
for America the privilege Of playing
the German team in the semi-final
matches for the Davis international
tennis trophy. nov held by England.
The winner Of the American-German
matches will play the English.
Mclaughlin was in brilliant form
this afternoon and his opponent never
seemed to have q chance to win,
though the score Of the first two sets
cided set McLoughlin captured in
dashing style, 6-2.
At its conclusion Doust seized the
referees megaphone and shouted to
the packed stands Ladies' and gentle
men, / want you to Join me in giving
three cheers for the American tennis
players" Tho stands responded with
4 perfect howl and then am back
with three cheers for the plucky Aus
tralians.
At the conclusion Of the McLough-
lin match. Horace Rice. OF Aus
tralia, met r. Norris williams. the
American. In the concluding match of
the series. Much OF the interest had
been lost because McLoughlin's vic
tory clinched the match. Rice won
the first two sets 81, 81: the third
set going to Williams. 81. Williams
also won the fourth set, 81.
Mclaughlin, Williams. Harold H.
Hackett and a fourth man, yet to be
chosen, will leave for Germany June
2Sth for the match with the Ger
mans. Mclaughlin and Hackett are
the regular team, the others being
substitutes. The Australian team will
leave for home the latter part of this
week, going by way of England. They
believe that the American team will
beat Germany, and that the fight
for the trophy will be between
America and England
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
Murphy Is Off
on Warpath Again

CHICAGO, June 9.-Charles w.
Murphy is on the warpath and
charges some of the National league
managers have been tampering with
players. The players are made to
believe they are worth more than
they really are and become dissatis-
fed.
Heinie Zimmerman, Of the Chicago
Cubs, as said to be n of the VIC
Tins of shrewdl.ess of n of the OPP
posing Only a few days
ago 1t was learned that he was dis
satisfied over the salary the local
club is paying him. Zimmerman is
being paid a much higher salary than
he obtained in 1912. According to
President Murphy it Is more than
$1,000.
1t is said that he was told that he
Is worth a few thousand dollars
more and that If he had any nerve
he would procure 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
Nutshell History
Of Polo Match for
International Gun

Place-Mcadow Brook, Long
Island.
Tme-Today, juno 10th, and
Saturday, June lAth. 8 p. M.
Contcstants-Amcrica, dcfen-
ders; England. chAllcngcrs.
Trophy - Westchestcr Polo
cup.
Estimated cost Of games
$i,4OO,OOO.
FIRST Match-WOn by Eng
land il New York In 1885.
Trophy held BY England for
twenty-thrco years.
In 1900 aud 1908 American
team beaten In England.
In 1909, III. r. Whitncy's
team RECEIVERS cup for America.
In 1911 cup successfully de-
Tended by America ~ Meadow
Brook.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
Plays Tennis
Equally Well
With Either Hand

ALMA, MICK, June 9.-Ambidex-
trous baseball players come in handy.
but Alma college has a very proficient
player who is equally good
with both hands and alternates with
his left and right hand with his at
tack and defense. Barton. one of the
fastest men on the local courts, hnds
his ambidexterity Is Of great help to
him. fir q ball in deep right Is as easy
for his right handed slam as = ball
in the deep left is for his southpaw.
When his service is not as strong as
he wants 1t Is no difficulty to have
the racquet change hands and begin
a service with new strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10

John Raley continues to lead the
Colts in batting with a grand total OF
Sc hits out OF LAG times at bat, or for
q percentage Of .384. The old boy Is
IN real Ty Cobb form this season and
It Is q rare game indeed that he does
not land for a couple OF bingles.
Just why the Colts are now at the
head of the standing column is plain
" evident from the oflcial averages
OF the players which are printed be-
low. There are three OF the players
hitting above the 500 mark and seven
Of them above the 1850 mark while
the team an q whole is ciouting for
IN average OF .2S1.
This In a accounts for the
remarkably well rounded percentages
Of the twirlers. Not a one OF them
has q record Of less than .72I per
cent and two are still balancing per-
feet records. Eight of the lost games
are credited to Harvey Busy and
Burleson, who aided In only four vic
tories for the local team.
The remarkably large number OF
extra a r hits which rave been Sc
cured by the Colts also tells volumns
of why Steve Grifffn-s clansmen have
been able to fight their way TO the
top. Every man on the except
Harry Griffin has landed for an extra
sack ciout. Ten home runs and TWEEN
ty-six three-baggers have counted
considerable towards increasing the
locals scores and also their num-
Der Of games o
Charlie Piez, for whom 1t Is a
several big league clubs have made
ia and are still working for. Is
g. Asnc the league In stolen bases
with n total OF 81. Within the first
s...s luaaing hassock p~ilferers there
.te 81 Colts and another. Tenant,
l "a former Colt. These records do
more Than any number OF stories
could in showing just why the locals
are anead of the field.
President Boatwright. who Is In
town attending the T. j. A. con-
vention. has announced that he hopes
to have the fielding and batting av-
eragcs of the league complete and
ready for the press within a few days
Ihn4a4ao Axarauas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
REDS DEFEAT BLUES
IN THE ANNUAL
Y. ILL., BOAT RACE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LEXINGTON, VA, June 9.-The
Harry Lees (Red) won from Albert
Sidney (Blue) this afternoon In an
nual boat race, Washington and Lee
university, by one-ffth boat length.
The mile course on North rive was
in fine condition and large and en-
thusiastic crowd witnessed h con-
test. Following are the crews:
Harry Lei. r.. Dillon, stroke; J.
s. Sommerville, third: H. w. Kelly,
second; 4. s. Merrill. first; II. r.
Hampton, coxswain.
Albert Sidney-W. NJ. Miller, stroke;
Adrian Williamson. third; Pat Ma
lone, second; Won Mysenbug, first;
Giles Penick, coxswain.
The joint celebration of the liter
airy societies took place tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
Totals .....a;..ss 727

ssBatted for Perryman in ninth. =.
The score by innings: r.
Roanoke .......... 900 900 001-1
Petersburg ......... 600 100 010-2
Summary: Two-base hits-Lahtte-
Stolen bases-Ginn (3). Damrau. Spen
GER. Barnett, Simmons. Double plays
CHM to Pressly to Blausser in first.
Spy to Blausser to Pressly in seventh.
Base on balls-Ginn (3), Maths t3).
LATTE. Efrd. Krepps. Laughlin. Bar
nett. Left on bases-Roanoke, 10;
Petersburg, 3. Hit by pitched ball
Laiitte, Damrau. Struck out-By Per-
ryman. s: by Cooper. 8. Time Of game
Umpire-Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
Davy Jones Has
Quit Baseball

DETROIT, MICH. June e.-Davy
Jones, long time Tiger. and more re-
Gently sold by Chicago to Toledo, has
left for Tomah. Via. his old home,
out OF baseball for good. He says
he will nor waste any time dickering
with Toledo, az he don't care to play
minor league ball. anyway, even II
a good salary was offered. He will
go to Buffalo Lake, Wis. a summer
resort. where he has Z vacation cot
tage. to spend a few weeks, then will
return to Detroit and devote his en-
tire time to the drug business.
Davy figures It out that there Is no
use playing baseball for a minor
league salary when he can open an
other drug store here and make more
money as a pharmacist and ice cream
He realizes that he is not as
Asst as ne was. and baseball is hard
er work for him han 1t used to be.