davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
Progress Of Bridge.

The Golfer dams for,the central pier
have been sunk to depth of four or
five feet below the bed Of the river, the
forms are up for the first piers out
from the north shore, and the false
work has been erected as far out as
the first pier from north shore.
AGAR load Of cement was received
this week for use in building the piers
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22

The Alaska Indians have re-
covered considerable property
prom the wreck of the steamship
State Of California, but they did
not save'any Of it except the
liquors, which evidences their
high state Of civilization"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22

Lacrosse games win be new tea
ture Of the Spokane Fair the week Of
Sept. 10. Several Of the crack Cana
dian teams expect to compete.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22

A real Scotch HighlanderS Band,
with the attractive kiltie uniform, will
furnish music at the Spokane Inter
state Fair the week Of Sept. 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

roses have always been my faVorlte
flowers, but 1t doesn't seem natural
to pick them in March.
Two Games on Holiday.
l asked Eddie Gagnier if we played
on Decoration Day and Fourth of
July and he said Eyes, two games"
l was thinking all along we had hol-
idays off and / might sneak over from
Newark to see Hans Wagner or Ty
Cobb play at the Polo Grounds.
Prince Gaskell says that nobody ever
discovered the batting weakness of
these two players and have a bunch
I may be something of Chris Co.
lumbus. Maybe it might rain some
day in Newark and be clear in New
York, so I'll get a chance to go over
anyhow. Gaskell says once when he
was in the Southern League he got
an idea that Joe jackson couldn't hit
a slow ball. Prince gave him one In
the pinch and Jackson made fast
one out of it--so fast 1t disappeared
over the fence before the umpire
heard the crack of the bat. and he
refused to believe it was genuine
home run first,
GaskeII Tells Him About "slow" Ball.
Gaskell tells me l ought TO de-
velop a slow ball and a change of
pace If l want to stick in this league
more than one voyage around the cir
cult. Shack spoke up and said he
had a good slow ball, but he threw
it too speedy most of the time I'm
going to practise that slow bail from
now on. | told Gaskell | throw the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

trending across the summit of the
range in a northwesterly direction.
They extend three miles west of the
summit and three and one-half miles
east. The ore-bearing zone reaches in
places a width of 1000 feet, but indi-
vidual ore deposits do not exceed 500
feet in width. A moderate estimate
of the total quantity of mixed ore and
gangue material available in the de-
posts now exposed, assuming that
they extend several hundred feet
down, is about $4,000, 900 tons. OF this
quantity about four-fifths is assumed
to be ore, most of it of very high
grade.
No iron ore has been mined in the
district, the principal obstacle to the
establishment of the iron industry in
southern California being the absence
of fuel. The nearest deposits of cox
ing coal are in Colorado, the lignites
and bituminous Goals Of Washington
and Oregon being unsuitable for this
purpose. 1t seems likely, however,
that before many years extensive
mining operations will be started in
the Alaskan coal fields, and then
large quantities of cooking coal will
be shipped TO Pacific coast ports, thus
making possible the establishing of
blast furnaces and steel plants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
DIARY OF A 0BUSHER'

March 25.-I saw cotton and tobacco
fields for the first time today on our
way from Savannah to Charleston.
The cotton isn't ripe yet, but it's a
pretty sight to see the fields, and one
can imagine how it must look when
the fluffy bolls burst open. The first
thing Charleston people tell you
about down here is the earthquake
which happened l forget just how
long ago. You'd think that an earth
quake was something to be proud Of
Larry Sutton says next to an earth
quake nothing can advertise a town
more than a pennant- winning team
l hope Newark won't have to have
an earthquake to get some advertis-
ing this season.
Last night before we left on tenn
porary trip from Savannah some of
the guests at the hotel framed up
a reception and dance for the boys.
Gee. [ had the SWEETEST time of my
life. I was afraid to go out on the
slippery floor first, because l never
danced any place but home on
rough old floor of a barn. 1t was
just like ledIHlnS 10 SKATE ifsl, put
the girl | was dancing with said I
was very light on my feet, and I be-
lieved 1t. My feet wanted to get up
on the ceiling all the time. | wonder
If she was kidding?
On the way from the depot to the
ball park l was surprised to see how
the flowers are blooming. Rose vines
are heavily laden, Just as in June
at home. ! was born in June and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
BASEBALL NOTES

Manager Carr. of the Kansas City
American Association team, yester-
day announced the sale of Jack Love,
utility outfielder for the last four years,
to the Memphis Club. of the South
ern League. He also released Michael
Cam. pitcher formerly with the
New York Americans, to the Evans
vile Central League) team.
Jim Kennedy who was to be
traded by Troy to the Scranton New
York State League team for Out
fielder Otto Wagner, blocked the deal
by refusing to go to Scranton.
Oscar Witt, Bush's understudy at
shortstop for Detroit last year, is re-
ported due for a trip to Providence.
as both Louden and a youngster
named Stanley are excelling him in
the practise games
Babe Bortons batting has inn
proved so much this year that Jimmy
Callahan says the powerful fiedgling
has a death grapple on the White
Sox first base job.
Hughey Jennings is whetting up his
batting eye, and says he intends to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

, ball slower with my left arm than
with my right, but he said that
wasn't slow enough. / asked MIN
how slow a good slow bah should be.
He said it should be so slow that a
batter should be able to take an
Esquimaux nap While he is waiting
for it. / think that If you throw a
ball too slow man on first base
could go all the way to third pe-
fore the catcher grabs the ball. BOD
Higgins told me a funny one to-
day, speaking about such Things.
He says out in Colorado the air IS
so rarified the ball travels much FUR
Their than in other places.
He says one day he was playing a
game there with the score tied in the
ninth inning. Somebody hit ball SO
high it went out of sight. The batter
ran all the way around for homer
and players beat 1t for home with
the exception of the umpire and the
centre fielder. About twenty-five
minutes after the game was sup
posed to be over the ball came down
out of the sky whistling like a SKY
rocket and the centre fielder caught
it. The umpire forfeited the game to
the side which would have lost, be-
cause the other team left the field.
I don't believe 1t.
Swacina says he'd bat 5000 out
there, because a pitcher can't curve
a. ball, and when the batter meets 1t
square on the nose no fielder wants
to get in the way of the drive. /
guess I'll do my pitching outside OF
Colorado. F. j. BENDEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

return to the game this year as the
Iiser's pinch hitter. 1t is the first
time since he became manager of
the team that he has participated in
the batting practise regularly. In his
prime Hughey was wont to bang the
sphere for figure around the 400
mark
Al Bridwell is experiencing trouble
IN getting into condition at the
Cubs camp, and Manager Evers has
practically abandoned hope of the
veteran being able to fill Tinker's
old place at short. Corrilen seems to
be the boy
Lengthy Weilman, the Browns
iotty hurler, is developing into a
second Otis Crandell. He is the best
batting pitcher the team has had
since the passing of Dode Criss.
del Gainor, who gave promise OF
becoming star first baseman until
his wrist was broken with a pitched
ball delivered by Jack Coombs. searlv
in 1911, apparently has the full use
OF the injured member after BENZ
out of the game almost two sea-
sons. His recovery solves Detroit.z
first base problem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
ARGENTINA PLANS TO
BUILD "EIFFEL" TOWER
Will Be Higher Than Partisan
Structure.

BUENOS AYRES, March 26.-ABuenos
Aires is contemplating the erection OF
an Eiffel tower which will beat the
real Eiffel tower in height by 1S9
feet being 1173 feet high. The prelim-
mary steps have been taken for the
erection of this tower in the metrop-
oils of Argentina.
1t is to be called the Tore Rivadiva
in honor of President Rivadiva, the
Washington of Argentina. The main
tower Is to be 1867 feet high, the adj
ditional figure being attained by a
106-foot statue, which will carry at
its top a one million candle power
electric light.
The tower Is to be of steel con-
struction and to have facilities for
social gatherings, cafes, restaurants,
library, billiard rooms, gymnasium,
as well is a wireless Geographic sta
ton and a meteorological observa-
tory. 1t is also contemplated to in
stall an immense electric clock.
The Eiffel tower in Paris, by the
way, is not constructed of steel, but
of iron. 1t is a back number Argen-
tina's .Rivadiva tower will be up-to-
date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
ON THE COURTS

The Crescents, of Paterson, lost
again Saturday night to the st.
James Triangles. of sheepshead Bay,
81 to Is. The contest was marked by
some fistic bouts all the way. And
still they talk about Newark for
"roughhouse" play. 1t is to laugh.
There are hardly any more basket
ball games hereabouts Electric Park
will probably stay through the sum-
mer, while the Bay View Wheelmen
will close Sunday. and National Turn
ers will probably continue until
April
Paddy Michigan is still enthusi-
astic over that western trip which
he expects to make next fall with his
Entire Nous team.
A good sized crowd attended the
benefit contest at Institute Hall last
night between the 1912 and 1908 teams
of the New street clubhouse. The
contest was won by the latter, 20 to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

IA "Foul-calling" was eliminated by
Frank Hill, who refereed, and this
alone made the game very exciting.
Chuck" Barrett, a youngster who
filled in at centre for the "Old
Guard" displayed great form. In
preliminary game the Cathedral nVe
defeated the Institute small five, 81
to Is.
Whether the st. Michaels will play
the National Turner's at Harmonis
Hall Friday night is still doubtful.
No word has as yet been received
from the uptown management.
The Harrison Big Five and the
Yonkers quintet, which will play at
Rentschlers Hall, Harrison, tomor-
row night will meet in a return game
at Yonkers Saturday night.
Who will win the game between the
Wheelmen Seniors and Juniors sun
day is rather hard proposition TO
answer. The juniors won the an
nual affray last season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
Just Sports

TENHERE be little doubt that Young hurtz could beat
Johnny Howard in long fight but the Bayonne boy just
clever enough local lad in en-round bout
He has proved this the bouts the have had The
decision nights Kurtzdoes not mean
however, the better pugls He is abeter ten
round That's ALL The the Hudsonte had moth
ing that Kurz could not have single good round
good fight there word of criticism
any side That way promoters
duct the is to be congratulated just
they criticised n past.
between would
the another The evenly matched
that
receipts of the fight slightly $780,
There a
nights at a local fight
day.
pnd Jake the RussS an who Rsr
St Petersburg and likely Vienna
Sss sarn April Is
,.. The officials
Doye and $,
only good sport
'' Tor pleased
o The fssn a mes rec
verified this re-
shsd hesv Pa @ @ on @ AND a 5up had sn pap
knocked
There that Yacht or hint
m s nan enc asnS m a a anS
There should be race but there probably WILL NOT be
little better this year because of tho
discipline will
talking
but satisfactory
leagushh " 9
m. 1uns Kurt pulled out $500
A.
They
which all
Howard bout would is bad -
hrom the Giant He bal
cep in such league the Association - " " W ga
wrestling at the local sneatres is medical
student he has only one year to before
Jimmy Archer has signed fouryear The
chicago newspapers forced Charley action -
DUFFY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
Sparkling Observations.

The folks who CHOOSE their own
company shouldn't always boast
about it.
Those who put money away for
rainy day. might be struck by
lightning.
A girl will loudly admire a mans
fine sanity until he falls in love with
woman she doesn't like.
The fellow who "kneels before the
shrine of beauty wins her smile, but
seldom her heart.
In the kingdom of self many man
is his own worst traitor
And many a woman who angles in
the matrimonial sea is looking for a
goldfish.
There's no one so ridiculous rs the
girl in love who's trying to pretend
she isn't--unless it's the man.-A1-
bany Times-Union.
-7--------
81 see where the firm of Hook g.
Took are about going up"
Yes, they are fast going UNDER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
LACK OF FUEL BAR
TO PACIFIC MINING
Rich Deposits of Iron Cannot
Be Removed BecauseN
Coal Is Scarce.

The iron ores of the Pacific coast
have until recently received but little
attention. Numerous deposits have
been known to exist, but they have
generally been regarded as too far
from centres of consumption and fuel
supplies to be worked at profit, and
too small to warrant the expense of
erecting furnaces within reach. The
deposits at Minaret MADEIRA county,
Cal, are said to be among the largest
In California and perhaps in the West.
They occur on the SUBMITS of the
Sierra Nevada. Probably next in
size, but of greater commercial i'm
portanee. are the Eagle Mountain de-
posits. In Riverside county. Cal.
The United States Geological Sur
vey has just published as bulletin SOB
a report on the iron ore deposits of
the Eagle Mountains. by r.. c. Har-
der. The examination and mapping
Of these deposits form the first de-
of California made by the federal
survey and are a continuation of sim
liar Investigations in the Iron Springs
district, in southwestern Utah, made
several years ago.
The Eagle Mountain Range is one
of a large number of bare ranges of
rocky mountains In the Mohave and
Colorado deserts. The higher peaks
of the Eagle Mountains rise about
1000 feet above sea level. and the
edge of the desert that surrounds the
fange on the west, north and east
1verages about 1900 feet above sea
sevel
The principal iron ores of the Eagle
snountains occur on the north limb of
the dome in n chain of discontinuous
deposits six and one-half miles long,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOWLING TONIGHT

The Star Headpin Tournament.
.(Knights of Pythias Night )
About ten teams, in charge of
S. S. Savage, on the Iroquois
alleys.
M Suburban League.
Northern at Elks.
Athletic League.
Columbia at Passaic.
Prudential League
Cashiers VS.. Canadian, In
vestigation No. VS.. Auditors
No. l, on Weingarth & What
toms alleys.
LeGlise Tournament.
Essex A. c., LeGlise Colts,
East End, on LeGlise's alleys. =
Pythian League.
No. 3 VS.. Elberon, No. 80 VS..
Bloomfield, on Tuxedo alleys.
New Jersey National Tournament.
Park A. A., Mineralite, Blum.
on Weingarth & whatton's
alleys
Dam Tournament.
Jake Dam, Olympic, Antler
b, on Jake Dams alleys.
Royal Arcanum League
Corinthian b VS.. Adamant A,
on Weingarth & Whatton's
alleys.
East End Tournament.
Buffalo, Ironbound, P. G.. D.,
on East End alleys.
Individual Tournament.
f. w. Poecker, f. Brucco, f.
Keefer, II. Winner, on Metro
politan alleys, Montclair.
Kraemer Tournament.
Woodside. Imperial A, Sey-
mour, on Kraemer's alleys.
Knights of Columbus Tournament.
Columbus Club at Newark.
Commercial League.
Newark News VS.. Postoffice,
on Weingarth & Whatton's
alleys.
Plumbing supply League.
Eisner Brothers VS.. Central
Foundry, on Tuxedo alleys.
.FtF'FF|$-tFF I'D. F.,g1.FsEssT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

Harry Ashmore's liz was the fea-
ture tally of Mutual Benefit Night
in the Star headpin tournament on
the Iroquois alleys last night This
score earned for him one of the gold
watchfohs which the Star offers to
those who have tallies of ITO or bet
ter. Ashmore was the manager OF
last nights affair. He figured on
having at least eleven teams out, but,
on account of the heavy rain, there
were but eight quintets on the job
! Billy Weingarth, of this city, won
six games out of eleven from Ernie
johnson. in special match on the
| Metropolitan alleys, in Montclair, last
night. Weingarth finished with scores
of o76 and 227. He rolled 2l2, his only
other double century count, in the hrst
game. Johnson had double counts of
2O4, 201, 212, 2Os and PA.
I,lewellyn. at home. won three
games in a row from Madison. while
| orange Valley, on it's own drives, got
the odd game of three from Summit,
| in a pair of Lackawanna League
matches rolled last night.
Tuesday Night A won two games,
the Monday Nights broke even, while
the Wednesday Nights lost pair, IL
a Celiuloid Club tourney match rolled
over the Celluloid alleys last night.
/ ST. Augustine won two games out of
three from the r. A. B. S. five. in q
Diocesan Union League match rolled
over the formers drives last night.
Tip-Top won four games, the Badly
Grays got an even break and the Ex-
| celsiors lost four. in a Kraemer tour
nament match. rolled on the Kraemer
! alleys last night. Wiehl rolled 2oS
and 212 for Tip-Top.
In Royal Arcanum League match
decided over the weingarth & What
ton alleys last night the Roseville b
team won three games from the Doric
4 B's. Leonard. anchor of the winners,
rolled a29 in the second game.
The Egbert & Co. trio won four
straight games from the Garfield &
sons combination in a Plumbing
Supply League match decided on the
Iroquois alleys last night.
The Prudential handicap tourna-
ment matches were decided over the
Weingarth & Whatton. alleys last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
Bennett outplays Pointer

c. II. Bennett. with handicap of
go points, defeated P. c. Pointer, who
is allowed Is points, by the score of
200 to lis. in a Metropolitan billiard
tournament match at the Metropoli-
tan Academy last night. The winner
averaged S1-23 and made runs of
26, Is and 10. Pointer averaged 13-45
With runs of Ia, 10 and II. Tonight
George Bey, who is handicapped so
points, will meet Roy A. Ream, who
has a 70-point allowance. in a game
which was postponed from Monday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
Sonne Pump.

The first pump ever invented was
the heart of a man or animal, and it
Is today one of the most perfect
pumps in use. The heart as pump
is decidedly up TO date, and engineers
unanimously agree that its principles
of construction for the highest etii-
Cheney are correct, and that it is not
surpassed by any pump invented by
man. 1t is not only powerful force
pump of incredible efficiency, but 1t is
self-repairing and self-renovating.
While the mechanism Is in action 1t
cleanses and purifies itself. For its
size and work it is the greatest pump
of the age-From George Ethelbert
Walsh's THE First Invention in st.
Nicholas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
ATLANTIC GARDENS CARD

On Saturday evening. March 30, at
the Atlantic Garden A. c., Frank
Moran, of Pittsburgh, who fought at
twenty round draw with Gunboat
Smith. will meet Soldier Delaney, of
Brooklyn George Fox, of the Ham
ilton A. c.. win oppose Willie Adams.
of Yorkville, and Johnny Reyes, the
1866 pound champion of New York,
will face Charley Young, of. New
York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
Quaker Soccer Team Wins

HAVERFORD, Pa. March 26.-The
Haverford College varsity soccer
team defeated an alumni team on
Walton Field yesterday afternoon by
a to 1 score. The visiting team was
made up of ex-varsity men, several
of whom have been playing star
games in the club leagues, and in
spite of strong wind the game was
exceedingly interesting and we'll
plaNed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
Chinese Ball Team Lands

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26-The
ALL Chinese baseball team of Homo
lulu arrived here yesterday on the
steamship China. The team is start
ing on a tour of the, United States
and expects to play all big unive1-
sity teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
WRESTLING AT oAYETY

Lex Bersin will appear on the mat
tonight at the Gayety Theatre against
Josef Andrus.
Victor Fuerst, of Vienna, Austria.
will try conclusions with Carl
Whistler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
With Local Pin knights

night. Canadian made a cleap sweep
over Cashiers, who had an allowance
of twenty points. Medical with
sixty point handicap. won three
games from Commission, which was
allowed forty points
Ten teams will probably roll in the
endurance contest which will be held
over Eichenlaub's alleys, Eighteenth
street and Avon avenue, saturday,
beginning at / o'clock in the after
noon and continuing until IL in the
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
The Old Guy Knew.

Aristotle said that city is place
where men live common life for a
noble end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
white Palace Tournament.

Inc National Turner's will have thu
l nnare NOUS hye. of Harrison, to
contend with at Turn Hall tonizhk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

Llewellyn, at home, won three
games in a row from Madison. while
orange Valley, on its own drives, got
the odd game of three from Summit,
in a pair of Lackawanna League
matches rolled last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

The Prudential handicap tourna-
ment matches were decided over the
Weingarth & Whatton. alleys last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

Tuesday Night A won two games,
the Monday Nights broke even, while
the Wednesday Nights lost a pair, ~
a Celluloid Club tourney match rolled
over the Celluloid alleys last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

The Egbert & Co. trio won four
straight games from the Garfield &
sons. combination in Plumbing
supply League match decided on the
Irouuois alleys last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

In a Royal Arcanum League match
decided over the Weingarth & What
ton alleys last night the Roseville Z
team won three games from the Dori'
BIS. Leonard. anchor of the winners
rolled a29 in the second game.