davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-27
Bridge Out in Antelope.

High water in the West Walker
river carried bridge out in Antelope
Valley on Monday of this week. An
employee of the Antelope Land & Cat
tie Co had a narrow escape for his
life, having just crossed the bridge
before it went out As it was team
of mules was drowned
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-27
WANT FREE ADVERTISING.

We guess the Times has received
in the past few months at least ton
of reading matter from the publicity
committees of the San Francisco and
San Diego expositions, land openings,
reclamation projects, etc. etc, etc, ad
lib. Our readers have not seen any of
this stuff in print in the Times, nor
will they until a check accompanies
some of the advertising propositions.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-27
Notice to the Public.

The firm of Lovejoy & Stone at
Wabuska, was taken over by X. c.
Stone on the third of February, 1914.
The firm name will be known here
after as Rhea c. Stone. All indebted
ness incurred under the firm of Love
joy & Stone up to that date, and all
the money owing to said firm of Love
JOY & Stone will be paid and collected
by Rhea c. Stone. Advt. 3-2l-l4 ON
Baby Chicks-Barred Rocks, R. /
Reds, Buff Orpingtons, Anconas and
Black Minorcas, May 8. Baby turk
eys May IS.
Enoch Crews Baby Chick Factory,
Santa Cruz, California.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-27
Preventing Disease.

The easiest way to prevent disease
is to remove the cause.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-27

Direct connections with all South
ern Pacific trains at Wabuska, for
Aurora, Bodie, Bridgeport and Sweet
water
F. J. Sullivan. Traffic Manager.
Mason. Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-27
NEVADA COPPER BELT R. R

The following time table goes into
effect December, II. 1918:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Maranville's Hit the Candy.

ST. LOUIS. May 2s.-Huggins' error in
the second inning paved the way for five
Boston runs yesterday and these, with
one before in the same inning and an
other in the third inning, gave the visit
ors a lead ST. Louis could not overcome.
Meanwhile was responsible for four
Boston runs in the second inning. With
the bases filled he hit the left-field fence
for home run
Magee and Dolan were banished from
the field for disputing decisions by I'm
pire Rigler and Evers was sent to the
clubhouse for addressing remarks to the
press box. Score:
Boston .............. g ] o 0 0 o o.
ST. Louis. ........... 0 0 3 o 0 0 l.
Two base hits-Dessen and wingo Home run
Meanwhile. Hits-Of Sallee, in 3 innings; OF
Steele. in innings; off Hagerman. none in
innings. Sacrifice hits-Schmidt and Murray
Double play--Beck to Miller. Left on bases
Boston. 8; st. Louis, 8. First base on balls
Rudolph 5: BY Haserman ). unpi pes Sds
Rigler and Emsie. Time of game-2 hours ant
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
>6)ERTINEM @n11ENT
Northumberland
By !. ED. GRILLO.

When the Federal League took Bob from Nationals
probably unntenonay betterds Grs chances for the pen
Had Groom here he would undoubtedly
the preference OF the young pitchers Being
pitcher would have been the logical work
t regular staff and he had made good the twng staff
probably would have been strong it today for
been developed result of Groom absence
and Shaw might have proved the they have had
remained for they would have had the chances work
regularly with him on the team.
Ball players developed by sitting the bench This is
particularly of pitchers Having lost Groom Griffith forced
youngsters spring There chance for
the unless these through Ayers and Shaw have
and perhaps there others
the young pitchers whomy help to the team before the
season ends
w 1 the @ s sfs u e h Ts Clause
aa e s shoH The S
, s Ea hal, ls s h h ss ae
sod B raid h @ the event that the
may cheated ehnGs
@saa nsb a s ss That a Hs T
aa the s as ass s e sa tn %
date
best S1 os sh IF t spon Of p w e
Ss is s ss 1ss sssl there
DOWN. % BE % S n; ss s
@ n aoes not a amy a 'oG o s win he's Players
5 e policy s team pHs has 5 o to- show @ its hrs
sss sse has @
n as to a1s upon M manees
s 1a break re- at the on @ 5
&c f :$s:s s ;$ s5sS ss
nss aP ses Ia sa . III @
ss IN he + sa " h" needed Catcher A''s badly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
National League Games.
Cincinnati Beats Phillies.

CINCINNATI. May 2S.-Cincinnati made
it two out Of three from Philadelphia
yesterday by winning, 8 to g.
The contest was hard hitting affair.
with Cincinnati placing it's hits to most
advantage.
Marshall. who started for Philadelphia,
lasted two innings after yielding four
hits, three of which were punched in the
second.
Chalmers did better work, but he also
was taken out to permit a pinch hitter to
bat for him
Ames was hit hard, but managed to last
until the eighth inning. when a base on
balls and three singles was enough TO
have Manager Herzog substitute Benton
Benton was also hit rather freely. but
the rally Of the visitors came too late
Grohs batting was sensational. Score
Philadeiphia ........o ,.
Two-base hit-Benton. Three base hit-Magee
Hits-On Marshall. in . innings. off Chalmers
In D innings: off Oeschger, l in / inning; of
Ames, 10 in 1-3 innings: off Benton, 2 In i .;
fee fy-Cravath. Stolen bases-Groh, Clark
Double play-Herzos. Groh to Hoblitzell. Left OF
bases-Philadelphia, o: Cincinnati. g. First bas
on bals-Of Marshall l; off Chalmers, ); of
Oeschger. /; of Ames, 4. Struck out-By Mar
shall, .; by Chalmers. L; by Ames, 4; by Ben
ton. l. Cmpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Hart. Tim
or game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Matty Still a Winner.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-New York defeat
ed Chicago to 1 in the final game of
the series here yesterday. The contest
was pitchers duel between the veteran
Mathewson and label, Chicagos youth
full twirler, who got his first chance to
start a game. Mathewson had perfect
support. label retired in the eighth in
ming to allow pinch hitter to bat for
him.
A double play by Doyle. Grant and
Markle in the fourth inning and Math-
ewson's remarkable control in the pinches
were the features of the game. Score:
New York. .......... o / o 0 Ga
Chicago -...-..-..... o 1 0 O o o.
Two-base hits-Beschler and Archer Three
base hits-Phelan and Snodgrass. Hits-On
label, In 8 innings; of Smith, none In l in
ming. Sacrifice hits-Burns and Leach. Sacrifice
nies-sweenev. Grant and Bescher. Double play
Doyle. Grant and Merkle. Left on bases-New
York, 5; Chicago. 8. First base on balls-Of
label. 4; Of Mathewson, l. Hit by. pitcher
Mathewson, 2; by Smith, 1. Umpires-Messrs.
Ortiz and Byron. Time Of game-1 hour and Is
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Japan's Dowager Empress Buried.

kYOTO, Japan. May 2S.-With ancient
rite. the coffin containing the body of the
late Empress Dowager Haruko was placed
Tuesday in grave at the imperial
mausoleum of Monoyama The burial
place is near that Of Emperor Mutsuhito.
Many thousands of people knelt in prayer
during the ceremony. Fulfilling imperia
tradition, four clay figures representing
guardian warriors were buried with the
coffin, one at each corner They are the
spirits who will guard the body of her
majesty. They wear armor and helmets
shrine with a roof matched from the bark
of the sacred hinoki tree was placed over
the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
MISS H0LLINS ELIMINATED.
Titleholder Loses to Miss Bishop in
Metropolitan Golf Championship,

ORANGE. N. j., May 2S.-The elimina-
ton of the titleholder, Miss Marion Hol-
Inns, of Westbrook. l.. l.. from the wom-
ems Metropolitan golf championship by
Miss Georgianna Bishop was the feature
OF yesterdays matches at the Essex
County Country Club. Miss Bishop. who
has held both the national and met
ropoltan titles, had been playing steadil
since Monday. while Miss Hollins was
cratic and the result of the match was
not unexpected. Miss Bishop won bv &
up and to play.
Miss Lillian B. Hyde Of South Shore
Long Island. who won the Metropolitan
trophy twice and had the medal winning
card last Monday. was In fine form yes
terday. She won her match against Mrs
Lawrence Swift of Knollwood, N. j.. BY
3 and 2.
The other two matches in the second
round were closely contested, Mrs. ". T
Faith of Wykagyl defeating Miss Bertha
Stratton of Crawford. N J., j up. and
Mrs. M. H. Frayne of Dunwoodie, N. ".
winning by the same margin from Mrs
L. F. F. Wanner of Essex county.
Today in the semi-f1nals Miss HYDE
will play Mrs. Faith and Miss Bishon
will meet Mrs. Frayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
for Greatly charging Local Base Ball Park Are Prepared
LOCAL CLUB OFFICIALS PL AN
TO ENL ARGE BASE BALL PARK
Seating Capacity Will Be Greatly Increased in Order
to Accommodate Army-Navy and Possible
Worlds Series Crowds.

Plans for the. erection of stands with
seating capacity of 10000 al the local
bail park. for the playing of the Army
and Navy foot bail game here this fall.
have been submitted to the athletic au-
thorities Of the Naval Academy at An
napolis as the result of A meeting held
by the executive board of the local hall
club yesterday.
The plans call for double decking the
present pavilions in right and left fields.
the utilizing of the space between the
pavilions and srandstand for additional
seats and the erection of temporary
stands around the entire field
If the plans submitted meet with favor
by the naval authorities contract will
be entered into whereby the Army and
Navy game will be played here five times
during the next ten years, Washington
alternating with New York in holding
these exhibitions. The athletic authorities
of the Army and Navy are now nego-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
VALUE OF SECONDARY METALS
Geological Survey Reports Nearly
$73, OOO, 600 Recovered by Smelling.

Reports to the geological survey of the
recovery of what is known as secondary
metals throughout the United States
amounts to nearly $73o00.000. This doe.
not include the amount recovered Of gold,
silver, platinum and iron. These would
make the amount very much larger.
The recovery of copper from the smelt-
ing of brass amounted to 137, 600 tons,
which was nearly a quarter as much as
the whole amount of primary copper
smelted The amount of tin recovered
was valued at over S12OOo.O0o and this
was fully a quarter of the amount i'm
ported
This recovered metal was of the more
importance to the American industry be-
cause there was no tin srWited from
American native ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Doyle is one of the best half-mile track
riders In the country when he is in
form, because he is as quick as light
nihg at the barrier and realizes the i'm
portance of keeping in front and hug
ging the rail.
W. c. Weant is training for Marlboro,
with his veteran distance runner, Stel-
cliff, the sprinters Ann lilly and Auto
Maid. and they will be better when
they get to Marlboro than they have
been so far, although Auto Maid has
won race at Electric Park and Ann
I1lly has finished second to the sprin-
ter Skeets. These are short distance
runners and Auto Maid is particularly
good on the short courses, because she
Knows the short way home and in
variably takes it whether her ride so
Wills or not. E. Smith, another quick
breaking Jockey with a penchant for
hugging the rail, will do Weant's rid
ing at Marlboro. Smith has incurred the
displeasure of Starter George Miller, but
Miller does not stay mad forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

tiatng for the arrangement Of such a
| schedule. The Army originally suggested
that thesetgames he played in New York,
while the Navy preferred Philadelphia.
and it is result OF p compromise
that it is now planned to have the games
played alternately in WASHINGTON and
New York.
1t is estimated that the local clubs
share of the receipts Of these "a mes will
amount to SiOHD per game. which in
five years would more than defray the
expense of the temporary ana E,ermanent
enlargement of the stands AT the local
park.
Furthermore. it is the intention to make
these improvements lust soon as the
contract for the Army and Navy game is
signed so that the local mark will he able
to accommodate worlds series crowd
if 1t should ever happen that the Nation
ais figure in such series President
Minor said this morning that if the
change in the seating capacity is made
the local park will he able TO accommo-
date between 21.Hp and 10000 fans, al
though for the foot ball games this ca
pacity will be increased 10000 at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
GOOD HORSES TO RUN
At MARLBORO MEETING
Owners Frisbie and Weant Will
Have Their Thoroughbreds
Ready and Fit.

Two and three years ago Frank FRS
bic of New York raced at Marlboro the
fastest and most consistent sprinter ever
seen in southern Maryland in the Irish
Lad gelding Danfield. Danf1eld has gone
where good, honest race horses go when
they shuttle off this mortal coil, but FRS
bic has a better Splinter for the coming
meeting, June to IS, inclusive, In
Pharoah, a brown son of Previous and
Hatasoo, and Pharaoh will be ready for
the opening sprint June 8. Pharoah Is a
son of one of the aeetest mares that
ever raced in the east, Hatasoo having
won the F1atbush stakes for Alfred
Feathersone at Sheepshead Bay twelve
years ago. And he has inherited a lot Of
her speed, although he was never as
much of a distance runner as his half
brother Effendi.
Pharaoh will be Frisbie's principal de-
pendence for the short-distance races,
and he has a promising three-year-old
maiden for events over a route OF
owned by .'Mr. Earle" who manufac-
lures corsets for a living and races for
the fun of the thing under an assumed
name Ell Biod Is one of the biggest
horses in training. He stands more than
sixteen hands on his plates, and. al
though he was not ready for first
class effort in the race at Pimlico. in
which he was beaten by Archibald Black
lies fast mare Always First, he will be
training Ell Biod over the Benning
course, the turns at Electric Park being
too abrupt for such big strider and
the stretches too short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Vaughn, Tesreau and Cicotte have
pitched one-hit games this season. against
the Dodgers, Pirates and Athletics, re-
spectively. In addition the White Sox
made only one hit off a combination con-
sisting of Hail. Dauss and Coveleskie and
the kawfeds one off the Walker-Adams
combination Of ting Pittsfeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Jockey Shaken Up.

Frisbie has lost temporarily the serv-
ices of his able helper. Willie Doyle. who
was badly shaken up at Electric Park
Tuesday. when Miss Eleanor went down
with him. but Doyle will be on the jot
again before the beginning of next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

The Buffalo 1nternationals. who are
leading their league. are said to be out
drawing the Buffeds at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

The Pirates have met all seven OPP
ponents and haven't lost game to tire
of the seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Rucker hasn't done anything but lose
since he began his season with victory
over the Giants. None of the other Dodg-
ers has done much else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Base ball is almost as thickly populated
with Jameses as with Johnsons. The
braves have a James, have the Cleve-
lands. and so have the Browns. They're
all tall and they all pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Victory may be on the side with the
heaviest guns. but when the Pirates can
get two runs from four hits to three
runs from fifteen hits for the Brooklyns,
victory seems to be showing a DISPOSE
ton to straddle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Seeing that the Reds won eleven games
out of fifteen from the eastern clubs.
no wonder Herzog is greater in Cincin-
natl than the man who brews their beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

On the strength of his alleged joy ride
through the west prediction McGraw has
been kidded literally: but a ride which
contains nine victories in thirteen en-
counters is not untinctured with pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

as winning factor in ball games nova
! days. that one wonders what has become
| of skill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Advancing age is having no Visible ef
feet on Matty's stamina In addition to
the seven full games he has pitched this
year he has been called on twice as a
rescue agent and delivered the necessary
rescuing each Tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Although he has not monopolized the
mound for the Cardinals. Sallee. in pitch.
ing in five games In the last ten. has
been fairly busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

First Doyle was hurt. then Marquard
was laid up, and now Fletcher is out with
an injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Darius McCrillis. who celebrated his
ninety-third birthday recently in Show
hogan, Me. has spent the last sixty-five
years on one farm. He c9meS OF
family Of centenarianA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Demaree is having more success as a
batter than as pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

So much is heard about the break
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-22
HERMAN, THE MODEL TOWN
Minnesota League Plans Utopia Fol
 Emulation In West.

Minnesota League Plans Utopia For
 Emulation In West.
 An experiment in town making. initiated several weeks ago by the League of Minnesota Municipalities and now supported by the Western Minnesota Development league, is well under way. the place of action being Herman. Grant county, Minn.
 A model town" is the ideal set up by these people. Eleven ''civic ex. perts" have begun careful survey of everything connected with the town ity or beauty and invitations have been given to mayors and councilmen of sev- eral neighboring towns to cooperate The scheme contemplates making every street boulevard. with small parks. modern sewerage system. i'm provements in water and light service and establishing waterworks. fire de partment. road and bridge service on the most modern lines. Municipal ac- counting is under discussion, and the subject of municipal franchises is in charge of G. A. Gessen of the Uni. versity of Minnesota.
 The scheme is attracting attention all over the state. the idea being that other towns will emulate this one. A sign will be erected where it can be seen by all on passing trains-"This Is Herman. the Model. Village"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-22

property. The cost to the state of New York and county of Erie of caring for boys convicted for crimes against rail- road property and sentenced to 1n- stitut1ons from Buffalo was $11,OOO. Offenses of this character will increase year by year until the railroad property is properly protected, and this neglect on the part of the railroads will con- tinue to be responsible for making criminals. Leaving out the cost in money to our state, the saving of these valuable lives by removing the tempta- tions which cause boys as well as adults to become criminals is worth more than can be computed ill dollars and cents It is common sight in our railroad yards to see dozens or women and children, sometimes on moving trains. throwing off coal or walking alongside of the tracks, gath ering up coal which has fallen or has been thrown from the cars. These women are often arrested and brought into court in groups of ten or twelve, and upon inquiry the judge finds that they have families of children depend ent upon them for care.
 If the railroads would wall in their wards and station watchmen at the necessary openings the greatest contrf- outing factor to juvenile delinquency would be removed and the number of criminals in all of the railroad centers of this country greatly lessened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-22
School Contest In Cixics.

The students of Belle Fourche. S. D.. had an opportunity recently to tell how much they knew about their town Tn d letter writing contest. In this they were asked to write upon the past. present and future of Belle Fourche. the city government in all its depart ments. and enumerate and explain the different local industries. One hundred and twenty-five letters were mailed. going to as many different towns and into thirty-two different states, ad- dressed to friends and relatives. First. second and third prizes were offered for the best letters. and the Judging committee and faculty were pleasantly surprised at the large number of excel lent letters This is also suggestion to commercial organizations for adver. tising their cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-22
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY.
Judge of Buffalo's Children's Court
 Scores the Railways.

Scores tho HalWayS.
 Sixteen lines of steam railway enter the city of Buffalo, completely enc1r- cling it. writes Judge George E. Judge of the children's court, Buffalo, N. Y., in the American City. There are 72o miles of railway trackage within the city limits. In some of the railroad yards we find eighteen to twenty tracks and standing upon these tracks miles and miles of cars loaded with every conceivable article of mer- chandise To protect this property few railway police are employed. These men work long hours and receive small pay Our newspapers frequently inform us that some of these railroad police are themselves arrested and con victed of burglarizing cars.
 Thirty per cent of the boys appearing in our chldren's court in 1913 were charged with offenses against railroad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-22
A UNIQUE COURSE.
Harvard University Teaches Seere- tariai Work, Newest of Professions.

Harvard University Teaches Secre-
 tariai Work, Newest of Professions.
 Harvard has now got under full headway the first university course in the United States to be offered in what hus been termed '.the newest of pro fessions" work for com mercial organizations.
 The course, which requires two years to complete. was begun last fall in consequence of demands which reach- ed the Graduate School of Business Administration from many parts Ot the country. There are 5000 boards or trade, associations Uf commerce and kindred organizations which nse sec retaries. and the scope of the Secre tarial work is being constantly ex- l tended as the commercial associations take an ever greater part in the bnsi- ness life of their communities.
 Difficulty has been found in getting the right kind of men for many of these posts. Many good men have been obtained from the staffs of newSpa- pers. from among secretaries and sub- secretaries of business concerns. frou. the legal profession and other sources, but the supply of men of the right kind is not equal to the demand. In order to take the Harvard course student must hold bachelors de. gree from an approved institution. Men thus come with trained minds to the perplexities of the new course.
 Those in charge do not expect to turn out ready made secretaries. but 1 they do believe that the classes will produce recruits who will be fitted to take hold of the practical work of a secretaryship in a fashion of efficiency not possible to the recruit who has not had a special training.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-22
Clothing

We have six to eight hundred dollars in Clothing that we are going to absolutely sacrifice The stock is all ~ One lot of Overcoats, worth 5000, now S45V One lot of English Slip-Ons, worth $1O.0O to
 $12.50, ..........--........ So'.O One lot of Boys Suits worth $750, Y4oO One lot of Boys Suits worth $55O $3.2J One lot of Boys Suits worth s35O to $4.00,..$2O9 One lot of Boys Suits, worth $250, now-..-..--$l4O