davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-25
Carleton wins.

CARLETON. Neb May a. Speciai)-
Carleton defeated BFuning here 20 =,
The feature OF the game was the pitching
Of Smith, who allowed only two hits.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-25
York Tnkrs Gnmr.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb'. May A--(spe-
cial Telegram)-Six hits for ten bases
and two walks off Hatch In the fourth
won for York and Schissers one-handed
catch OF hot liner in the seventh added
materially In tripping the Grand ISLANDS
ers who were coming up from behind.
Miller was hooked in the seventh after
allowing a walk, a single, double and
a triple. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-25
LINcoLN rANns az orENnn

AnteIopcs Defeat Boosters by Five
TO -Four score.
DIES MONIES. May 2i.-Lincoln won the
opening game ~ the series from the
Boosters this afternoon by score OF
to 4 Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-25

Two-base hits; Miller. kinsella, Haley,
Shaw. ThTee-hase hit Hahn. Bases on
balls; OFF Collier. 2. Struck out. ny
Reilly, unAsAisted MoGRffin 20 Lloyd TO
Mullen. Sacrifice hits: Mullen, Lloyd,
Miller, Qulllen, McGaffin. Hits. OFF
Collier, In one inning, none out In sec
ond; off KinsellR, In eight innings. Stolen
base; Miller. Wild pitch Collier Left
On bases; Des Moines. Z; Lincoln. 6. Time
z:06 Umpire; Parent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-25
ROURKES TROUNCE WICHES'
Maddox Tribe Soundly Whipped by
0ne-Sided Score of 8 TO 1.
EPSON CLOSMAN HAS BIG DAY
Omaha TwirIcr Holds Opponents to
rive Scattered HITS, Makes Two
sIashInE singles and ne
Fields brilliantly.

Nick Maddox and his warriors from
wichita fell before the Rourke scythe in
Sundays battle chiefly because the
Rourkes have decided that any and all.
no matter what their pedigree be, shall
be bumped good and hard until g soft
seat is procured in the first division.
Wichita was scheduled 10 play Omaha
yesterday 60 IT was the Witches that were
hurt. The final score c, the combat was
TO !.
Ebson ciosman. port0der, was on the
mound for Omaha and he was a con-
spleuous participant OF the joyful pastime.
One Iona tally and five measiy scattered
bingies was tho net product OF the wiches
off Ciosman. and. what is more. Clos
man made siS assists and two putouts
ami ranmed out two regular hits He
also made the error which enabled Wioh-
TIA 10 score. but Whist matters that as
long a. he drove IN two runs 20 make
up for t.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-25

Two-base hits koerncr. Kane, Crisp
a. Sacrifice hits; Baird, Doyle. Stolen
bases: Davidson, Lennon, Tailion, Wake
field. Lejeune, Cooney. Double play:
Wakefield TO McAllister TO French In
nings pitched. BY Brown, seven and one
third by Holmbe, two-thirds. Bases on
balls: OFF Doyle, 4; off Brown 4. struck
out; BY Doyle. q; by Brown. l. wild
pitches Doyle, Holmbe Passed ball:
Wakefield. Time; 2:i5. Umpires Gas
ton and Stockdale,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-25
aRAND Ist.ANp.

Earned runs: One each. Two-base hits:
Clark, Haight. Smith, Three-base hits.
Clark, Murphy, Downey. Sacrifice hiti
Downey Bases on balls: OFF Miller 5;
off Hatch, 3, Struck out: by Miller 1;
by Harris, 81 by Hatch. 4. Left on bases
York, 4 Grand Island. s. Umpire: Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-25
FloraI offerinE 10 Henry.

Among the pastimers on the Kansas
squad is one Dutch Henry. Omaha born
and built. Dutch came into this world
two blocks away from the Rourke ball
yard and fingered in that vicinity for
roveral years learning the national pas
tiFre. He was a player on the Originals
In this city for several years. A. n token
OF their esteem and appreciation a bunch
OF Omaha bugs presented Dutch with an
immense floral horseshoe AZ he stepped
20 the plate in the initial inning. The
floral offering was very beautiful and
probably very costly.
Omaha copped one count in the second
inning, but In the third the real damage
was done. In that stanza some six scores
were marked after two had suffocated. A
couple more were added in the sixth just
TO help batting averages little.
congalton's drive 70 right. Krugs sacri-
flee. Fitzsimmons error and Crosbys long
sacrifice Fly gave Omaha the first run.
After schipke had walked and Clancy
had forced the skipper at second and
Thomason had flied out In the third, the
big noise broke. Ward hit one In the air
which the wind carried in such zlg-zaE
course that no fielder could catch t. In
the meantime Clancy came home. Con.
galton singled 10 right, on which Ward
took third. Conny also eopped second on
the thrown-in. Krue soaked a pippin "a
left and Ward and Bunk hopped for the
plate. Nicholson threw the ball home and
Marty Krug. Just TO show the Wiehes hs
was some speed demon on the paths
raced clear around 10 third before any
body realized what he was doing. Chase
placed one over second, scoring Krug
crosby's drive scored Chase and Clos.
mans unexpected single scored Crosby
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-25
IADIANs TIE cAN To BRowE

Drive Him from MOand In EiEhth
and Defeat Topeka.
SIOUX CITY. May A-sioux City drove
Paul Brown from the mound In the ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-25

t,d,'.Il ~, "i'S, Neit, boSheWltA ",
man, 8; off Mcdonald. 3. Struck out BY
Thieman, 3; by Mcdonald, g. Umpire.
McAlear
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-25

Key . ths sltuation--lses Aayertislns
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-25

'Batted for Holmbe in ninth
Sioux City......0 % 'S
Topeka ............"i o 2 o o o e-3
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Colorado.

Boulder county continues to stand
as the premier tungsten producing re-
gion of the world The chief mineral
in which this metal is here found is
ferberite.
While drilling a we'll on the ranch
of Lew Forrest, mile northwest Of
town, Ed Goodrich of Brush, struck a
three-foot vein OF Ignite coal at a
depth of sixty feet.
The American Petroleum Company,
capitalized for 100000, has been
organized by Coloi ado Springs capital
lists to develop $50 acres of oil land
in Nowata county, Oklahoma.
The December production of the
Cripple Creek district mines amounted
to 70,650 tons. with bullion value of
$l,002.190 and an average value per
ton of $141S. Heavy tonnage was
loaded out prior to the storm but ship
ments were detained and there were
no ore movements for nearly two
weeks.
The 1913 mine dividends, declared
and estimated, differ but very little
from the total for 1912. which was So
1895. The loss for the year reads
$292,5S9. 1t is easily accounted for by
the heavy decrease in zinc prices from
the 1912 figures. The dividend total
is 22.3 per cent of the net value OF
the mineral output for the year. This
compares with 23 per cent in 1912.
The greatest mineral discovery
made in months in the Idaho Springs
district is credited to the Sun and
Moon mine, situated on Seaton noun
tain. The ore body measures seven
feet across and three feet of the same
Is solid smelling carrying values of
better than $35 a ton in gold and sill
yer. The balance of the ore vein is a
milling proposition and probably will
average sS or So ton.
In Colorado, carnotite ore are found
in San Miguel, Montrose, Mesa, Do
lores, Rio Blanco, Montezuma and
Routt counties. From carnotite ores
alone Thomas V. Curran general man
ager of the General Vanadium Com
pany of America, estimates the radium
production of Colorado for 1913 at fif-
teen grams, worth 100000 to the
gram, or $1,S00,000. For 1914 his esti-
mate provided Secretary Lane does
not interfere) is thirty-two grams,
worth s3,s40,000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Co.I Produced IN Colorado


Number of mines in operation .
Tons Of Ignite coal produced +:
Tons of semi-bitumtnous coal
produced
Tons of bituminous coal pro-
Tons OF anthracite coal pro-
duced
Total number OF tons pro-
duced :.
Total number OF tons pro-
duced In 1912 .............
Decrease, 1913
Tons of coke produced. ......
Employees in and about the
mines -.
Total number of days
worked
1an killed in the mines.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
'CASCARETS" FOR
SLUGGISH LIVER
No sick headache, sour stomach,
hiIiousness or constipation
by morning.
Get q 1O-cent box now.

Get q 10cent box now.
Turn the rascals out-the headache.
biliousness. indigestion. the sick. sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions OF men and women take q
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy
liver. clogged bowels or an upset stom-
&ch.
Don't put in another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour. fermenting food;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out BY morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from
any drug store means a clear head.
sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver
and bowel action for months. Chill
dren love Cascarets because they
never gripe or sicken. Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Government Lands In, Colorado
Colorado Land. Rich and Cheap.

Colorado lands are rich and cheap.
Below are government figures from
census reports and the Yearbook OF
the United States Department of Aeri-
culture) showing the average value
per acre OF all farmed lands in Colo
RADIO and other states, the average val
ue of the wheat crop per acre for 1912
"a normal year,. and the percentage
that the value of the crop bears to the
investment in the land:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
We ERIN
MINING NEWS
IN B RlEF
western Newspaper Union News Service.
NEW YORK METAL VALUES.
REPORT or DENVER MINT.
Gives Values Of Metals Received Dur.
inc Year 1918.
IN q r ! z :

Denver.-The following table. pre-
pared by officers of the Denver mint.
shows the amounts and value OF the
gold. silver and other metals received
at the mint from the different counties
in the state during the year 1913. This
does not show the total value of the
precious metal production of the
state. however. as some of the metals
produced We're shipped to other
pOiuts
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Wyoming.

The Converse County Oil and Re-
filming Company is the latest concern
to enter the oil regions of the state.
The company has incorporated and
will operate in Converse county. Its
headquarters are in Cheyenne.
Oil is squirting fifteen feet into the
air from a well three miles north of
Moorcroft, drilled by the Wyoming
Fuel Oil Company. The strike is the
first made in that district. The quail
ity of the flow is excellent Its vol
ume mas not been gauged.
The Greybull Gas Company. which
recently struck natural gas on govern
ment land nearE lat place, has
brought in a second we'll, the capacity
of which is 100000 cubic feet daily.
The new well is about 1900 feet east
of the discovery well. The drilling
outfit has been moved to point 1900
feet north of the discovery well and
there a third we'll is being put down.
By continuation Of this process the ex-
tent of the gas reservoir will be
proven. The discovery well has a ca
pacity of 3,50O,OOO cubic feet daily.
New Mexico.
Much is expected from the Bald
Mountain section in Colfax county.
where good placer ground is in evi-
dence, but, owing to a lack of water
for mining purpose, must remain a
negligible quantity till that much
coveted article is supplied. The the
ory that the placer gold has its source
in the interior of old Baldy is being
demonstrated by a deep tunnel driven
into the mountain near Elizabethtown
by the Mcintyre brothers, who have
penetrated a distance of thirty-two
hundred feet
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
water Power in Colorado

Number of water wheels
Total horsepower developed. 81,
Total horsepower used Tor fac-
torv purposes .............. ~.
Total horsepower available
from direct stream flow S2s,
A1ia from reservoirs @ -. .2.5ss.
Mde'i''u" sbie o.......... 1896.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
COLORADO 1913 Metal output.

so OF ''0o .31s,o7s.45s
SO cents ...... 5.s43.254
ner ton " 39o1.2o4
ooRpe. Cents o'''' . p 1,262,7s6
ner ton 7262,0sO
Chemicals from colorado ores 2,646,S75
neT gsten' ten i'ooo .ons a. ''.. 100000
Rismuth from I,eadvilIe ores 5000
adinm 1,S49,G25
Total for 1913. 42,39s.2s3
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10

When . scandal Is born in your
family watch the neighbors help it
gToW.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10

General CoIorndo StntirtIc. for 1913.

Area of state acres 66,341 100
Land in farms, acres..... 14.2oo,000
Irrigated land, acres ..... 100000
Government land acres. 1895, 900
Forest reserves, acres. 14,735. 400
State land. acres 3,330.000
erty ................ .s1,sos,521 ,292
acres 10000
Value of farm landsS 100000
Value of farm property.S $4,000. 900
Population $4,000
Rural population $4,000
Density of population per
square mile ............ 7.S
Density of population in
rural districts ......... 90
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
lI6dC tHe VHItIe Oh tIIc CIUp
investment in the land:
state Lands in colorado

state Lands in Colorado.
Original grants from federal
government, acres ........ 42s2, Jos
State lands sold to date.
Lands nov owned by state.
acres .......... s.332,1os
acres .................' 3.o77.s3s
Average price now being OBJ
tained per acre by state for
agricultural lands ...... $11.00
State lands now under lease. 100000
Annual revenue from leases. 3435,34&.7S
Colorado Coal supply.
coal, short tons. ..... 371 sos. ooo, 900
Estimated amount In
railroads, short tons. 3oo.s2s.ooo.ooo
Coal in fields to be
opened by d. & st. L.
r. r., short tons. 10000. .000, 900
Estimated coal supply
in Pennsylvania, short
Total estimated coal ~
States, short tons. $685. .7os. .oo0. 900
Total amount of coal
tons ............ 1000, 900. 900
geological survey. Colorado ranks third
among states in coal supply. North Da-
kota rsnking first and Wyoming SEQ.
nnh
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Irritation.
Cost of all irrigation enter,

oosr nr,ses e - .357,32j
lana irrigated. acres ... 800
Acreage present projects will
irrigate 1,dl
Acreage included in projects. 6.OI
Number of farms irrigated. Y
.,umber Of irrigation enter
prizes
Number OF reservoirs ......
Length of bitches, miles. u
Average cost of system, per
acre v
Average cost of operation
and maintenance. per acre.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10

Sooner or later . mans ulusions de-
so10p Into expArtanoA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Colorado LIye.tock stati.tic.,

Total estimated value of
livestock in Colorado. 1907, 74S, 900
Increased value in 1913. 21,74S.0OO
stock output in 1sl3..... 4s,e12,o 900
Increase in 1913 over 1872. 6.76s.000
Livestock Output.
Estimated output from livestock In
Colorado in 1913. with comparisons
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10

Makes the hundrsss happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Colorado Highways.

Ni,es of state road primary 5000
Miles of state road, secondary e,ooo
Total miles of roads, includ-
ing improved roads and ~, nm
Miles Of improved road per
square mile of territory. V'loo
Population per mile of I'M
proved road so.si
Expended by state and coun-
ons aies and ar maintenanee. ma M e ,1.soo. 900
Expended by state for road
building in 1913 .........$ 5sl'ooo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
Coinage Report of Denver Mint.

Honey. ao
Numbe of beekeepers. 4,!uo
Colonies of bees. 80 ~
Value of bees. f1o,oop
Honey produced, 1913 ....... l.ioo'oVu
value Of honey ......S 100000
Percentage OF increase IN -
thirteen years ........... -
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17
Special Nugget servlee.

WASHINGTON. Feb Tiff the m, mhrrs of congress have any ider tLat they can delay and tilibuster with the Alaska railroad bill they will find themselves very much mistaken. Iresi- dent Wilson has before shown that he knows how to get action on the leg iSIation which goes up to the capitol V ith the sign of his approval and all ready he is evincing signs of lmpa- O' the Alaska bill
 The president told callers today that h, was very desrous of having the Alaska bin passed as uOun as possible in order that these might be no delay in the executive departments in getting the work on the railroad started and in organizing the corps of engineers who would have the building in charge Ilt intimated that he was not pleased with the actions of some of the demo cratic members of congress in trying {" delay the bill in the house or iu attempting to insert amendments in the bill as it now stands and it Is believed that Mir Wilson will see that some pressure is brought to bear on the men who are responsible for the present. holdup of the measure
 undoubtedly if there seems to he any chance of continued discussing of thr| bill in the house or any attempt tn seriously alter the measure the prcsi- Gent will again go to the capitol in the interest of Alaska and tell the leg islators what he thinks of their meth ods
 While the members of congress are playing with the senate bill the ad- ministration is evidently not worrying ah0nt it's final passage bY both houses and Is going steadily on making ar engagements for the construction of the road and getting in shape other bills NHl'h tic optnllS bl tue t'ITithTN VIII make necessary.
 There has been d serious question brought to the attention of the presi- dent hy the secretary of war and that 1t the policing of the line of the road while the construction work is going on. There will be hundreds of men
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17
PRESIDENT WANTSALASKA BILL
 PASSED WITHOUT DELAY

building the road and from experience with former construction camps II I- known that these w"rl<mrn are not al
 ways easy to handle. especially fifth" usual gambling and dane" halls ar allowed to spring up in the vica.ty of th" camps The building of tho, great New York acuuedlIct and tn" riutN which occurred among the wurlmrr employed there before the urndniz.i tl"n of the state police. which k . body somewhat on the lines of the "Nrthwcst Mounted Police was put in cl arg" of the work of I>"rpinp ordcp TEis organization. which nt present r. on" of the most efficient bodies of men in the world has complete charge of the work along the construction line and has maintained the best of order
 II has been suggested by the war q, partm"nt that the task of guardn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17
TOO MUCH TALK AND
 TOO LITTLE REAL ACTION

hamp"rrd long enough hy the gentle rcu who liked tn sit in committees r"'Ins in tn" national capital and hear lul hNlSts Iir the Views which thu, were paid for expressing He continu- cr tu rub It into the committee when h" said that il was just such ahSul. | taking of the testimony of any Tom. Dick and Harry who claimed to knuN anything ab"ut Alaska and continual discllssin" of ways ana means which had caused the population of thc ter rit"rN to dWindlc and many industri x {" l." ruincd.
 If instead of discussing Alaska in every committee If congress whc1
 ild possibly find any excuse for mix m@ in to the present development plan and instead of the cnngrcsSmrn spend ing their time in the preparation nt
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17
OLD ALASKAN MINER
 MURDERED IN MEXICO

he was sur" of being put to death in order to cover up the robbery.
 During the night he managed to "s- cape from the dobr coral and after search in th" ranch house nearby ha [, und his two bags of gold sccrctcd under one of the beds There were two cunstitutiunalsts soldiers. or ban dits asleep in the bed, but Gale man at ed to secure his gold and aftcrward vas able to get his horse and rscap" fire m the ranch.
 He was missed before morning and was at once persued by the men whorn he had outwitted.
 Gale put up q good race. according to the soldiers who were after him. but his horse did not have the strength to carry him to the American border. He was almost in sight of the line when the Mexicans came up with him and opened fire.
 Gale was unarmcd his firearms hay ing been taken from him before he was confined, and all he could do was to make run for 1t.
 According to the reports of the Mex jeans the man was shot while trying to escape from arrest and no mention was made about any gold being found in his possession. It is known however and can be vouched for that .he had at least ten thousand dollars and that
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17
SENATORS
 HANGED
special Nugget Service.

CORONA, Feb. r. That the pco- plC of COrdova are perfectly capable of expressing their disgust and dIsap- pIuNal of unpopular officials who do anything which is considered dcrOga . tcry to the best interests of Alaska, without waiting the slow method of killing them at the polls was shown here today when the ciliEics of the seven senators from Alaska who op- posed tn government ownership of the railroads and favored the private in- tcIests were hanged in the public streets after having been parad"1 through the town and covered with II suit and approhrium.
 The mob was formed early in the afternoon and after being harrangcd by speakers who declared that the men Who would sell Alaska to the corpur- ati0ns and would use their official D, sitiOns in any manner for the work ipG of harm to Alaska or any section uf Alaska were traitors the clligies Of the senators were brought forth mad publicly hnaged
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17

While tn" president and his adNis- nIs are giving cousid"rhl" attention to Alaska affairs there are other matters which have called for serious thought on th' part of the administration otii- ,iHls
 one of these is the recent sugges- tl.us made bN th" commissioner of i'm mierltion CAmiurtli To the houSe 'nmmitte" in regard to tn" exclusion "' f"rrinu,.ls The views expressed by ih, commissioner du not at all HgI |" ith the ideas of President Wilson on rDs" suhi"rt amt il IS openly stated that rh, commSsiourr u,,> soon loose hi4 "tlci.h head
 Commissioner Cnmiu"tti is r"purto to have said that he intended t0 re sign from his present office and be 'nc the democratic candndate f"r "uyornur uf Clfornia
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17
Special Nugget Service.


 WASIlINGTON Feb. l7. Secretary ot the Interior Lane does mot hrlirt e in long continued discussion of prr- fcctly obvious matters and he did not hesitate to tell tn" house land com mittcc just what he thought of the continued plaavcring over the Ferris bil authorizing the lease of Nlaskn ccal lands
 The hearings before the committee started torday and th"r" was such nn array of witnesses for and against the Ferris measure lined up to give their Views that when the secretary of the interior appeared as the first witness in favor of the bill h" was disgustrl at the amount of evidence which the committee seemed 10 consider ncccs- sary.
 Lane started his testimony with Il rr- mark right from the shoulder when h" informed the committee that the de vclopmcnt of the territory has been
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17

the line of the new railroad ln Alaskd did not properly belong to the army and that the troops could not very veil be spared for the purpose Tn, department has drawn up plan for , i'' lie" orGauildtIon for the lcrritur, which is somewhat on the lines of the Irnnsy Nania cunstabulary. the aquc, |u't police ut N"w York and the can Hdian force known as the Northwest Mounted Police.
 l'r ~id"ul Wilson is now consider
 na hlI which will allow hlm croatr this force for the duty of pa I1"lin2 rr" line of road and rcprr- s"rlltna lI" federal auth"rity in tho. "utlNIne camps.
 This iS only one of several matters that are now occupying the attention "f the president in regard to flask [ and the building of the roads.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17

il has not been seen since his nur.cr
 A report of tn" matter has been for Wdrd"d to the department ut stat" a' Washington and il ls expected that s' me steps will h,' taken thruu2h M"\ ico City to have tho THrprtr,tarS "r tn" crim. brought to justice.
 Th"r" is very little law If Jo> eul1 in this part of MrNic" it h,Ju& sn taI from the seat of government that th, authorities at the capital are compl"t, I,' cut off The people claim tu lo con stitutionalists but are in the main country is practiralv in state of anarchy