davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
RICHIE AND RIVERS
STILL WORKING HARD
Both Middeweight Fighters Preparing for Champ
ionship Battle on Coast-Each Satisfied
With His Condition-Already
Claiming Victory

San Francisco, Cal, June 3O.-While
the large Sunday crowds that wit
messed yesterdays workout were alb
sent to-day, Willie Richie and Joe
Rivers. principals in next Fridays
lightweight championship battle, did
not ease up on their training grind
With about two pounds of superfiuous
weight yet to be removed, each boy
realized that no must make the most
of the three days that are left in which
to put on the finishing touches.
Over in San Rafael. Richie was on
the road bright and early this morn
ing After a five-mile jog. he returned
paired 10 the gym. where he work ed
the greater part OF an hour. In the
afternoon he boxed ten rounds with
his sparring partners. Rivers put in
just as strenuous q day. and at the
confusion of their work each boy cX-
pressed himself as more than salts
fed with his condition.
This is the first time in my career
as a fighter tn att have been able to
go at my work systematically" de-
clared Richie. Heretofore l have had
to go at 1t so hard that 1 left my best
fight in training quarters. 1 am con-
tdent that / will be much better ring
man on July than ] was when /
won the lightweight title from VOL
CAST. II that does not beat Rivers,
will be ready to admit he is the king
of the lightweight division"
Richie announced his weight this
evening at lS5 "a pounds, pound and
three quarters more than the articles
Of agreement GILL for.
Manager Joe levy. who does most
Of the talking for Rivers. is enthusi-
astlc over the Los Angeles Boys con-
dition.
HE never wal so good in his life.
declared Levy H"I've handled him in
AZ h's Ash's hd know what am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
TIGERS DEFEAT
NORFOLK FASH
Shaferless, Tars Furnish LitS
Resistance to Pressley's Hus
Ting Bunch of Tossers.

Roanoke. Va. June 3o.-Roanoke hi I'd
little trouble winning from the ia
enders. The Tigers hit the ball hal d
and often In the first four inninsH,,
securing all their hits in these early
rounds. Hine and Rivers were botN,
chased from the mound, and McCrarI.
who went in In the NTH. did not allow
hit sensational one handed catch
by Long was one of the finest pleceb
OF fielding ever pulled off here Thd
Tars put up a splendid exhibition irI
the face of the poor pitching. Gardin
was in his usual good form. and had
little trouble winning. Sumers, lat
of Nashville, played his first game with
the Tigers. Manager Pressly has alst5
signed Noel, who played with Rich
mond last week, and he is expected
tomorrow. Two games will be played
tomorrow. Mattis's heavy hitting,
getting a triple and a home run, was
a feature. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
COLTS FALL VICTIMS
TO.AMATEUR RECRUIT
Hardin Outpitches Doc Ayers and Portsmouth An
nexes First Game of Series Opportunity to Win
Lost Through Hesitation on Paths

the Pirates Jumped on Ayers and
found him for three hits In a row This.
aided by clever base running, netted
two runs The Colts got one in their
half OF the seventh. but the Pirates
added one more to their string in the
eighth, and put the game on ice
The Colts might have got away with
the game If they had showed more
speed ~on the paths. In the second
inning, when things were coming easy
and Hardin was trembling with stage
fright. the Colts might have got a
third man across the pan if they ha a
displayed the speed signal from the
bench. AT least, that was the opinion
OF spectators.
After the second inning Hardin
pitched ball like an ld-timcr. He has
a good curve and speed. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
PLANK SHUTS OUT YANKS

New York June 3o.--The Athletics
mad only six hits MI Schulz to--by.
bnt bl bunchirg them together with
some clever work IN The paths and
several 'iisplays by the Yankees. man
aged to make them count for six
runs. Plank was in form. fIe gave
but three hits and aided by hawless
fielding easily prevented the YanKs
from scoring, CLARK pitched ths last
tuning. He hit Mclnnis Strunks
bunt was grabbed by Midkin. who
threw SO nigh over Enrthn's head that
McInnts went to third. scoring a mo-
ment later on a wild heave TO the
plate by Daniels. The score:
New York. PhiIadeInhi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01

talking about. II ne does not take
the title away from Richie next Fri
day, I will be the most surprised man
In the world If Rivers had been as
good the day he fought Wolgast as
he Is right now, Richie never would
have had chance to win the title
from the former champion"
Rivers Is within a fraction of a
pound OF the specified weight He will
probably put in another day to-mor-
row and ease up Wednesday,
Promoter Graney has announced that
the night will start at 80 p NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
TIGERS LOSE TO SOX

Detroit, Mich. June 3o.-The White
Sox won from the Tigers, 6 TO 4, to-
day. Two SoX runs came over in the
second on a couple of hits and Hen
nessy's error. In the sixth EasterIy
pinch hitting for Doc White, drove in
two tallies, and in the eighth. Bcall
hit out homer, driving in man
ahead of him. Benz finished the game
for the SoX. Cobb did some sensation
al base stealing in the eighth He
stole second and third, and scored on
a wild throw by Schalk Bush's triple,
followed by Wits single, scored q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
JOHNSON HELPS
IN FINAL STAGES
Holds Red Sox Safe, While
Washingtons Hit Joe Wood
for Two Runs.
WILD PITCH TURNS TABLES
Smoky Hurler Throws Wide to
Catch Runner, Starting
Scores That Won.

Boston, June 3o.-Afier tying UP the
game with the Ked Sox in the seventh.
and with the score / to /, Manager
Griffith sent Johnson to the box, ana
the Washingtons won out In the
eleventh inning. the final score being
to l. Wood pitched a fine game
Tor Red Sox until the eleventh
inning. when he gave MoelIer,
the 1rst man up n pass. Joe tried to
get the runner narping and threw
Wild, Meeller going TO third. Ball
1umoled Milan's grounder. after which
Gandil. Morgan and Snanks hit safe
ly, all of which WAS good for two runs
In the last half of the eleventh,
Johnson retired the side on strikes,
though Hcndr.csen sandwiched in a
single. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01

81 smouth. Va. June 30.-Richmond
Actim 10 the curves of an anna
to-day in the game with Ports
h. steve Griffin sent his best man,
ayers, in the box TO work
nst the Pirates, while Lee Garvin
led 10 give Hardin, a Portsmouth
Lacquer, n chance. Hardin is a
handler. and has been setting
IS on fire in the amateur organi-
p Ayers did not pitch his usually
ry game to-day. and the Pirates
j. him for seven clean hits. The
secured nine off Hardin. but
did not come together except in
fnnings.
game was an exciting one
1ghout. The Colts were in the
~ 10 the seventh inning. Then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
REDS LOSE TO CARDS

Cincinnati. June 30.--The Reds lost
the game to st. Louis to-day. I to l.
Packard pitching for the Reds, was
easy for the Cardinals, and they
knocked him out in the second inning.
The Cardinals took the lead in the
first with two runs. and followed that
with three in the second. The Reds
made n littl" rally in thu seventh, but
could net catch up, Packard was re-
placed by Johnson. and Hartcr re-
lieve6 Johnson in the eighth Sailee
pitched the game for the Cardinals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01

Summary: Two-b base hits-Ginn, Nc
Cracken. Schrader. Vandine. Stewart.
Three base hits-Mattis. Spy. Home
run-Mattis. Stolen bases Summers.
McCracken, Spy. Double plays
Pressly to Spy to Pressly: Pressly Gun
assistcd): Blausser to schrader. Base
on balls-of CHM. fGinn. Irmscher.
2; Spy. Kircher. Keller. Left on bases
Roanoke. z; Norfolk 4. Hits&off
Hine, s; off Rivers, 6. Struck out-by
Gardin. s. by Hine, l. by Rivers. !;
by McCrary. 2. Time OF game. 1895
Umpire. Colgate. Attendance. good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
Totals rs o 3 % IS Totals ..as .
sRattAd for Schulz In eiChth.

Score by lnninB5: y
Philadelphia ...................o oooo? l2l-6
New York. ......................o o o.
Summary: Errors-Sweeney. Hartzeu Mia
kih Pecknpaugh. Two-base hits-Mclnnis
riffce hitsNoidring. Barry. Stolen has sec
Oidrng. Daniels Double plays-Midkin 10
Hartzell TO Borton; Peckinpaugh 10 Ror,on
to Midkiff. Left Observation-Disclosures a.
New York 4. H!ts-On Schulz. in innings,
off Clark. in inning. First base on halisI
Off Plank 8: off Schulz, 4. Struck nv
Plank. I: by Schulz 8: by Clark. l. hi, by
pitchcr-By Schulz, 1; by Clark. /. UmpirAs
Dineen and Egan. Time OF game. hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
OUTFIT, BUT WIN

st Louis. June 3o.-Although out
hitting Cleveland more than two to
one, ST Louis this afternoon lost TO
:. Pratts costly error in the second
Inning gave tie Maps their Hrst run.
and in the ninth Williams mis1udge1
Olson's ~ which would have been the
third out. The ball dropped safe for
IN two base h!t. and scored the winning
tun Nearly all the athletes were al
fected b. the extreme heat. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
Ne VS. LEADERS I
TRIM I'd. fEAN|

The News Leader boys romEaed away
with the game from, The I'll mes Dis
patch team at Byrd Park Yesterday
afternoon s to s. Mr.. Pollard umpired
the game. and did good worA despite
several close plays and decisiRns. The
Times Dispatch batsmen couid not To-
cate Harper's benders at TIL proper
tims. while Butcher was hit rather
freely by his opponents.
TIE score by innings: r
Tim Is Dispatch ......1 0002@ l101-t
NenfS Leader....-.....,02 o 10 20'-<
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01

Lifts. The Braves fell on Rucker for
nine hits in three and one third in
ninss. and made six mere off Wagner,
and Allen who attempted 20 stop Them.
The score was 3 to l.. Dcvlin starred
for Boston. getting four hits out or
six times NJ. One Of them was a two
Dagger, and another went for three
sacks The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
Chicago,
PIttsblirgh.
Totals Sc u is 81 10 Totals :. 90 "a Is
'Batted for Cooper In NTH.
Score by innings: r. I

Score by innings: r.
Pittsburgh .....................2 0 o 0 0 0 o.
Chicago ........................l 3 6 l OX-l2
summary: Errors--Butlcr. j. Miller. Zim-
norman Two-base hits-Evcrs. Schultz. Zini-
norman. Three-base hit-W. Miller. Home
run-Schultc. Sacrifice hit-Bridwo... Stolen
bases-Carey Zimmerman Double play
Byrne TO J. Miller. Left on bases-Chica go.
S. Pittsburgh. 3. Hits-Oa Camnitz. Q in 3
innings, OF Cooper, in inning: of Eayrs.
I'm innings. First base bnlis--On Law
cnder. {; off Camnitz. .: OF Eayrs g. Struck
out-By Lavender. 5; by Camnitz, !; by
Eayrs. 4. Hit by pitcher-Byrne Umpires.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
- ' = IT! IIIUI
POrtSmOIIfil.

Summary. Two-base hits-Boyd.
Garvin Three-b base hit-Strain. Stolen
bases--Laval t2). Piez. Howe dell Dou-
bic plays-Cook TO Howedell to Evans;
Cook to GarVin Base on balls-off
Hardin. 5. Left o nhases-Richmond.
4. Portsmouth. 8 Struck out--by
Ayers II; by Hardin, Z. Balk--Ayers.
Tim eof game, hours. Umpire. Nor
cum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
BRAVES STOP SUPERBAS

Brooklyn. y. y. June 30.-tIub Pur-
due was too much for the fast-ttying
BTooklyns today. and Ebbetts men
had 10 be content with seven scattered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
COOLERS |
MAT THE
Rebel Cooper |
News to Four H
Has Biz

Petersburg, Va.
News could do mott
delivery to-day. ar
easily. s to o.
Newport News m
game in the sixth
doln and Powell
to Tarleton load
down. but ChastI
hit a fast one to 81
into n dou BILE pla
Barnett. In the
robbed Gondolh ds
spcared his liner 4
Simmons. for ri
clean hits to ri
ou's at second ba
ing to ;he MIDI
ton to this. he
a double and n
ond and third in
The batting ho
whose home run
him / perfect da
The score:
simmons, rf....+
pamrau, 3b.
Busch, rs.
spencer, CT.
krepps. 2b.
i>aughlin, c. 1890.
Schmidt II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01

Boston.

'Batted for Wagner In seventh.
tBatted for Allen in ninth.
Score by Innings r.
v v . y u?
Summary: Errors-Titus Two base hits
Devln, Sweeney, Smith. Three-base hit
pevlin. Sacrifice hy-Titus. Stolen base-Cut-
shaw. Double pay-Smith to Fischer to Dau-
bert, Left on bases Boston. IL: Brooklyn. 6.
First base on errors-B Brooklyn. l. Hits-On
Rucker. in Sl-S Innings; of Wagner. in
2-3 innings. First base on balls-On Pcrdue,
!. off Rucker. /: off Wagner. /; off Allen .
Struck ou,-By Perdue. 6; by Rucker. /; by
Wagner. l. Hit by ptcher-By Wagner. /.
Titus. Wild ptch-Allen. Passed ball
Miller. Umpires, Rigler and Byron. Time OF
game. hours. Attendance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01

batteries: Y. Nd
,utto: Frolics-,H
''u Base on tallj
cher. 2. Two bf-
wilkins. schIia.rriI
' the Y. NH. H
ows-Elsnet (mas
, ,on: "W;atsHy. thi
, .ep left Iheld; =
| ieid; A. Eohen', III
. Itch s shapiH
I,itchers; ditto. La
't Tns Ydng Me1,
ION willnove frds
| :ers, IS last Broa'S
Ind bett ones in tW
| North Hhth streetY
Mar sh faigh schoAI
to- datefymnasiumIq
lincludii modern IA
swimnss pool. TH
o,,tdootennis, basiI
grouR \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
AMERICAN

Washington. 8; Boston. (eleveI
nnings).
Philadelphia. 6; New York, 0.
Cleveland, 3; st. Louis, g
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
Philadelphia.

IotaIs II 10 l3 30 Il Totals 20 Il II 50 2
Rated for Seaton In ninth.
Tran for Miller in ninth
iBatted for Doolan In tenth
Batted for Alexander In tenth.
sBatted for Tesreau in fourth.
Score by inninGs r.
New York ACKNOWLEDGMENT. o n 3 s o q Ill
Philadelphia ................l 0 0 l o 3 O--lO
summary: Errors-HerEog Doyle t2), Mey-
ers. SnodGrass. Wiltse. Paskert. Masee Doc
Ian. Cravath. Two-bas hits-Shafer. Mey-
ers. Cravnth. Three base hit-Paskert. Sac
rihce hlts-Knabe. Luderus Murray Stolen
bases-Fletcher Knahe. Snodgrass Left OH
bases-New York. 1; Philadelphia. 3. Hits
on Tssreau. In innings; of Wiltse. ) in
innings; off Seaton. 10 In innings: off
Cha mers In 2-S inning, off Alexander IN
IL inning: First base on balls-On Tesreau,
!; off Seaton I. Struck out-By Tesreau. s:
by Wiltse. 2; by Seaton 4. EMPIRES. Klein
and Ortiz. Time of game EOS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
Colts Lose--Marathon Here in the Fall II
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL.

Boston, 8; Brooklyn. l.
New York. II: Philadelphia, 10 tten
Innings).
St. Louis, Z; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburgh. 2; Chicago, IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
Amateur Gnme ro-par.

Amateur Game To-day.
Kaufman & Co.'S team will cross
bats with Ryan. Smith 6 co. this
afternoon at Byrd Park.
Atkinson is expected to do the Twill
ing for Ryan Smith. while the boys
from Kaufman will use Johnny Lies
field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
B o w l. I N G.

The Palace boys took u great lead In tho
standing By winning tho stgies last night
The games Friday night VIII be postponed
or rolled Thursday night $50 O'Clock
G. IL Cosby was star bowler OF the series
last night Scores last night:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
Virginia League

II; -Richinond, 8.
Newport News, o; Petersburg, 6.
Norfolk, 3; Roanoke, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
Tiger run iii
Gamer and ST
second. In RI
Witt singled q
ford's ont to
Detrolt

Score by inningS:
Chicago ...........t.
Detroit .....
summary: Error
Veach. Hennessy.
weaver. Bush. THREE
Home run-Beall. &
White. Stolen basesJ
Hennessy. Double |
Left on bases-Chica'
on White, S in s IN
innings: Off Zamloch,
5 In 4 Innings. First
?: OF Hall. 3: Oft +
White. .: by Benz.
loch. !. Umpires. Ey
OF game. 2 hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01

Scorc by innings: p
Washington ....,......ooooo
Boston .............. a n n n n a n n n
summary: Errors-Milan Bail. Wood Two
base hits-Hcnry Wiliiams. Sacrifice hits
BAL tady. Stolen bases-Shanks. Ainsmi.h
First base on bails-OG Wood. 3: on johnson,
:, struck Struck oYt-sy Wood. 10: by Johnson: 3:
pires, McGreevy and Connolly. Attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
STANDING OF TEAMS.
PLAY TO-DAY.

Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
Cleveland at ST. Louis. I
Chicago at Del
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01

SCOIe ny Innings: r.
Cincinnati ......................o 8 o.
ST. Louis: ..............: o o OF
summary: Errors Bescher. johnson. Two
base hits-fiuggins. Oakes. Three base hits
Tinker. Dodge. Groh. Konetchy. Double play
-HuSgins to WinSo. Left on bascs--Cincin-
natl. 4: st. Louis. :. Hits--On Packard. 5: off
Johnson. ); off Harter. ]. First base on balls
of Johnson ]; on Harter. |: off Sailee l.
Struck out-By Johnson, l. by Sallee 4 TIM
pires, Brennan and Eason. Time OF game,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
STANDING OF TEAMS.

HERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
8momd mt Portsmouth.
EXPORT News mt Petersburg.
Norfolk Mt Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
WHERE THEY

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston al Brooklyn
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01

Totals ...3s S 80 2, Total 81, 1 sS3 Il
GATED for Groom in eighth.
tran for Williams In eighth
1Batted for Cady in ninth
llBatted for Wood In ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-01
Cincinnati.

Totals ...SS o. 81 Totals =. 81 IL 81 10
'Marsans, centre field and right field.
Tran FOR johnson IN seventh.
tSheckard. right field and left field.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-08-23

Miss Carrie a. Thompson, who has
be n employed as principal of the Pi-
eche public schools for the past two
years and who was re-engaged for
the ensuing year, notified the MEM
bers of the school board early i'm
the week that she had decided to re-
main in the Hawaiian islands. This,
information, of course, came as a
distinct shock to the school board for
the reason that Miss Thompson had
given positive assurance that she would
return and for the further fact that
the commencement of school is but a
few weeks off and at a time of year
when it is usually difficult to obtain
instructors who can make good" How
ever, in the dilema State Superintend-
ent John Edwards Bray was appealed
to,and in response to a telegram sent
to him conveyed the information that
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-08-23
HIS F00LHARDY FEAT.
A Nerve Trying Climb Up the Face of
a Steep Precipice.

In his book, Trailing and Camping
In Alaska" A. NJ. Powell ii govern
ment surveyor. tells how one of his
party was led into most hazardous
predicament. He says:
We landed Oh Il grassy nook at the
foot of precipitous mountain spur.
After supper one of the trio tried to
climb to a ledge of white spar that
could be plainly seen from the camp
After an hours hard work he reached
the ledge. but it proved disappointing.
He then saw that he could not de
could ascend n few hundred feet lie
might lower himself down draw by
the help of scattering alder brush. He
spent another hour in getting to that
place only to discover a precipice in
the path he had expected to descend.
There was another chance left; he
might climb to the top of the spur far
| above. No living man could have
| clung to tie face of that precipice Il
minute If il had not been for the moss
that was rooted in the small crevices.
! He continued climbing until about
10 O'Clock, when he paused to look
down on the campfire and the water.
more than thousand feet below him.
He felt sickness come over him. 50
he turned his gaze to the rock wall. II
foot from his face.
/ When near the summit he found him.
self face to face with Il perpendicular
wall about twelve feet high. There
appeared to be small bench on TOP
of this wall. on which he might rest
If he could reach it. He sat for few
moments on Il large rock that lay a1
the foot of the wall: then with his
knife he cut inches for finger and TOT
holds. Holding ON by these he climbed
up and dug sort of trench through
the moss on the rim above. through
which he might draw his body. Thei
he descended to the rock for II Ions
4 rest before making the final effort.
He finally nerved himself to the task
out his fingers in the inches Mld drew
: himself from the rock which. with th'
pressure Of the departing foot, salt
goodby and went humping down. down
down. The man was left clngins II
his niches-hope and life above. sur
death below.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-08-23
Reno Man Chosen
Head Of Pi0g|le School

the services OF Charles Lee Brown,
graduate of the State University and
recently an instructor in that institu-
tion. could be obtained. Superintend-
ent Bray recommended MIR. Brown in
>the highest terms. while in addition to
this. were equally as good credentials
from President Stubs of the universi-
". Accordingly. the position was Civ
en- to Mr.. Brown. who will be here to
take up his duties at the opening of
the fan term ON September Sth
The matter of finding a successor to
Miss Thompson had scarcely been dis
posed of when word came form Miss
Lee. who had been engaged to teach
| the intermediate department, that she
! would be unable to carry out her en-
gagement on account of the serious
and perhaps fatal illness of her moth
err Miss Lee recommended Miss
son to take her place. Miss Hague
made formal applicable for the position
and also sent along with it some ex-
cellent recommendations. Miss Hague
] has been notified that she has been
elected to succeed Miss Lee.
| The outlook Is exceedingly bright -fol
n good school year in Phoebe and Mr.
Brown win likely take up ninth grade
or high school work.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-08-23
COVE E9NoR opDIE ISSUES HIS
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION

Gov. Tasker L. Oddie has ISSUED the
f)nowing Labor Day proclamation:
IN compliance with law and custom.
which has set apart one day in each
year in honor of human effort directed
% the accomplishment of things ben
eficial to the welfare and advancement
ernor of the State of Nevada. in COM
f3rmity with the statute. hereby de-
clare Monday. September l. 1918, La
Dor Day, TO be observed throughout
the state. And l urgently request all
..;tezens to give the day over to suit
able observances of its purpose AS
civilization has advanced it has dethron-
ed idleness from power and enthroned
labor. once ease was the estate which
men coveted Today the right to labor
is regarded as the road to happiness
and the achievement of our labor Is
the Justification of our living. The
measure of worth of men and womer
is not what each may have achieved
but what each has by labor contribut
ed to the common good. irrespective
Of the portion retained.
"In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused to b'
affixed the great seal of the State o
1t;
Nevada Done at Carson City, thl'
1854 day Of August. in the year of ou
I.crd One Thousand Nine Hundred AM
Thirteen
TASKER L. ODDIE,
nv tho Governor: Governo
George Brodigan, Secretary OF state
BY John w. Legate, Deputy.