davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-25
Samaritan.

As he journeyed along where the flat
his back the dust of the highway And when ne him ne had
him. and he him. washed out his wounds
them and bound them Then this Samaritan lifted
him his brought him 70 inn and took OF HIM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-25

traveIn road When he the place
looked on. But he passed onb the other side But
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
SILVER CITY WINS
FROM FORT BAYARD
HEAVY. Opportune Hits and Fast Baserun-
ming Promotes Victory; Pittman
Make Timely Double.

Makes Timely Double
Fl Bayard. y. n. June s--A base on
balls after two hands were down. fast base
running coupled with healthy swaSs at the
right time. gave Silver City a victory over
Fort Bayard Saturday afternoon The score
was TO J. Manager Gill Pittmau was a
big factor in the offence, his timely double
in the eighth scoring two runs. besides
making a shoe string catch of GOwanis
bat IN the seventh Ducky GoWan fur
nished a thrill for the fans. making q cir
Gus catch OF Ryan's good looking drive
-Four swats decided the contest In favor
Of the Indians. The Soldiers put forth
their best efforts 70 turn the tide against
Burleson without avail
The Indians did all their hitting when
It counted IN the scoring. wasting only
two Of their biugies. In the sixth, after
Owens had famed. Barker poIed a long
double and stole third a minute later,
scoring on c. Pirtman's iufeId out silver
City ironed out her batting toys in the
eighth. putting the game in cold storage
After two out. Owens scratched an infield
hit. stole the middle cushion, Barker drew
pass, Gill Pittman whaled a two sacksr
scoring Owens and Barker scored on Mitch
ellis single. Ryan slammed a three-baEgsr
counting Mitchell Mcclellan was the third
out
The Soldiers kept pounding away at Bur
leson- and while they never got within talk
ing distance OF the Indians total they
fought every inch OF the way Their onlv
score came IN the first frame DucISv
Gowan doubled. scoring on LaSaIle's trfnle
LaSalle was out at the plate on CampbelFs
grounder to Ryan Under their new cap
tain the Soldiers displayed a fine brand
OF baseball and they viii be heard from
in the future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
Many Ring Title Holders
Are In And Out Performers
Like Richie, at Milwaukee They Fail to Train Properly
Before Going Into Battle and Miserable Showing Is
the Result; Ritchie Will Profit From Narrow
Escape and Train Hereafter, Is Belief

ment Of the battle The English lad
is conceded to be one Of the best ughl-
weight boxers doing business I9I1y,
and despite his lack Of punch Will pc
able TO make Richie hustle IN ordeE u
get the verdict
It was only the champions remark
able stamina, courage and ring gen
eralship that saved him with Wnlte
Time and again the crowd yelled 70 the
referee to stop the fight and II was an
awful plight for Richie, who perhaps
is the best champion from scientl1lc
standpoint since Joe Cans. seven OF
the ten rounds of this fight belonged
TO White, two were even and Richie
was fortunate enough to grab the
third In this session the westerner
showed some real class, jabbing, and
smashing White with terrific body
blows and had him almost reeling at
bell
Mccoy Did Likewise
Al Mccoy. the Brooklyn scrapper, in
a recent fight did much the same as
Richie He went into the ring with
victories over George Chip, and Frank
Klaus, the former title holder, and fell
an easy prey to the attack Of Billy
Murray, Of New York. In this swatfest
to finish and had Mccoy in bad a dozen
times The Brooklyn boy showed no
class at all and only because Of his ire
mendous strength was able TO stay IN
a slugger- He fights much the same
as the late Stanley Ketchel. He keeps
boring in all the time neither waiting
for nor booking for an opening just
betting all the time, confident that one
will land right
Mccoy and Ritchie should serve as
good examples for the many coming
scrappers that II is necessary even for
a champion TO carefully prepare him
self for the fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
Fl. BAYARD LOSES
CAME on ERRORS
Former Coast Lacquer Clev.
erly Pitches in Sunday
Copper League Event.

Silver City, n. NJ. June S.-Eleven errors
behind Cecil Nelus. many OF which were
timely, lost the second game OF the series
for the Fort Bayard Soldiers on the local
diamond sunday afternoon by the score o.
IS 10 2 OF the total OF seven hits made
of Nellis. more than half came when the
side should have been retired on easy outs
glazing errors being responsible for the
majority OF the runs
Hank Chelette. the ex-Coast Lacquer.
twirled gold leaf ball. keeping the six safe
hits nicked off his delivery vel scattered
and never being IN danger Of a batting
rally by the Soldiers. Freddie Owens
Mitchell and Campbell starred both In the
field and at bat Nine OF the II errors
were chalked against Mack. LaSaus and
Gray. this trio Of flelders finding IL inn
possible 70 handle the ball cIeauly
III. .Er-.L-- - 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

plOn Willie Richie in his fight
with Charley White, the Chicago whirl-
wind in Milwaukee, is another example
Of the in and out performance that so
many Of our present day title holders
are offering the fight fans for their
money.
The champions parade around the
country demanding five ten and some
times even twenty thousand dollars for
their share Of the gate receipts They
never take into consideration the bugs
who pay all kinds Of prices for ring
side seats Their chief concern is their
percentage Of the purse and the caliber
toned. Everytime it is the unsuspeCt-
ing fight fan who has been trimmed
Champions Chief Offenders
There should be a remedy for this
sort Of thing. Every day We hear OF
some fighter with a reputation going
into the ring in poor shape and being
belred all over the ring by the dark
horse. The champions are the princi-
nal offenders. They draw down a lot
of money before the fight is ever
staged and instead of going into the
ring 10 give the fight supporting pub
lie a run for its money, they 90 in
covered with hog fat, and are badly
trOunced- This is prevalent parucul-
arly in no decision towns like New
York and Milwaukee.
This SCRAP with White viii undoubt-
edly have a good effect upon Richie
In his next few bouts the champion
may be expected TO train faithfully,
and this he will have to do in order TO
retain his title when he meets Freddy
Welsh. in London The little English
man has long been on the trail OF the
Frisco bOv and several times the size
of the purse figured in the postpone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

~OMPANY I, 2: Telephone, O.
The above IS the final score OF the
q sa~oDd game SUNDAY afternoon al
- Washington park between the Con
pany L and Telephone clubs' aLtd ses 49,, - =
-siSo-, observed on a local diamond
THE game resolved itself into dueI pc
$50 re oroosfnE rnoundmen from the in
f-5aI stanza the game was probably the
-1ret bitterly contested struggle that has
been witnessed this season Fallure 70 Dae5-
me perfect brand Of support accorded 20
F5arBins lost the game for the Telephone
~Ir7b VINO incidentally showed g remark
SbIe Improvement over their form in past
games -, /,
The tvirler won his own game w1en ne
rTfnred out two fluke home runs which with
fssr fielding would have gone for plain eV-
rrvday base hits without privilege TO any
extra cushions attached
An example OF the ball dispensed BY ooth
tvgirIers is shown iu the fact that aside from
the two runs manufactured by Harlzins him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
AUTOS HAVE SPOILED
MAPS, 1T is ALLEGED

Cleveland. o.. June S.-The automobile
fever is responsible for the present poor
showing Of the Cleveland Maps according
TO an editorial on the sporting page Of q
Cleveland daily. In speaking Of Joe Biz
mingham's men the Press said;
They drive to the baseball park in autos.
drive home in them. and spend their spare
time touring the streets. when the auto
fever injected the Maps the club began to
lose Its effectiveness. Every player Sc
cured a car and the team began to 90
hack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
MCINTOSH SAYS HE
is OUT OF THE GAME

Chicago. Ill. June s-Hugh Mcintosh.
former Australian fight promoter and
sportsman. las arrived in New York He
stated that he was out Of the boxing game
for good. and IS busy with his theatrical
enterprises Mcintosh will leave for Lon
don within a short time in the interest or
his business His last big battle was the
Tommy Burns-Jack johnson heavyweig nj
18th round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
SANTA RITA TEAM
WINS CLOSE GAME
Hurley Opponents Are Defeated in Saturday
Contest by Score Of to 6; score
Tied in Ninth.

Santa Rita, y. NJ. June Santa Rita de-
feated Hurley in closely contested game
which ran 10 innings Saturday afternoon
In the first inning Clark walked. Ward
sacrificed. Powell hit and Clark scored on
Robertsons wild peg 10 second trying for
Powell Smith singled and went 10 second
on McGeever's muff OF a throw and scored
an Bausman's wild pitch A fast double in
the second. Smith TO Earthman to Kirch-
man with two on. retired the visitors
In the fourth inning Seibel made first base
on a uelder's choice SOrensOn's single
scored Seibel Bausman singled and scored
Sorenson- Ward made a two baECer and
scored Bausman. PoWelrs two base hit
scored Ward Kane went in.
Two costly bonehead plays by Hurley and
a bad peg 10 third by Sorenson letting I'm a
run tied the score in the ninth. BlanchfIeId
made the star catch OF the game off Days
Ily IN right Dempsey scored on Kirchman's
NIT Bausman pitched a fine game until the
team weakened Hurley's fielding was poor
throughout the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
CLAY BIRD SHOOT
RESULTS IN A TIE

The monthly clay bird shoot for the
by the ~ Paso Gun club This event h
Tor % oiTds and resulted in a tie between
y n oheIton and Tom johnson The
Tor the silver spoons given by the club In
class \. "a Pennebaker and W. H shelton
were tleg- Slass 3 was won by Tom John
soa, anu cas- also resulted in a tie
between Ernest Hughes and r. Philips W.
breaking ~ out OF 5O ''
Scores as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
90 TO SHOT Is WINNER OF
S2s, 400 PURSE AT CHANTILLT

ChantiIly, France. June S.-The PriN De
Diane. a race at ten and a half furlongs
for three year old fillies. and valued at
S23.i90. was won Sunday by the 30 to
shot Alerte VI owned by NJ Roederer and
which beat out the favorite. Edmund
Blanc's Mousse de Ner by three-quarters
of a length Baron Maurice De Rothschild's
Diavolezza was third. Herman B. Duryea's
Ardee ran unplaced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
TOPEKA CLUB GETS NEW
PITCHER FROM DETROIT

Topeka Kansas. June 8-DissatisIleo
with the mediocre showing Of the club'
manager Dale Gear. Of the Topeka West
ern league club. has announced the obtain
ing Of twirler from the Detroit Tigers
under an optional agreement and the re-
lease OF George Clarke Ames. the coliegian
The Topeka club has won but three OF the
last Il games played. both on the road and
while at home Gear also stated that he
had signed l. H Battle. OF Shreveport, La
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

Summary: innings pitched, BY Kellogg
g. by Eaton g. Runs made. of Kellogg 9.
off Eaton Z. Hits apportioned. Kellogg Il.
off Eaton Il Two-base hits, Forsyths
KeIIoEE. Kirchman- Three-base hit. Earth
man Stolen bases. Robertson ?. Mason,
Clark Powell. Sacrifice hits. Clearwater.
Mason Struck out. by Kellogg 9. by Eaton
10. Bases on balls by Kellogg 2. BY Eaton
e Double plays. Ward TO McGeever to
Guynup- Time, hours 40 minutes UNI
pire. Mackay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

,, -.lIIIIaII o. Eane- INNINGS pItcned. by
Esausnan, Is; by Weeks. az: by Kane, g.:
~ Daly. IA Runs made. of Bausman. s +:
OF Weeks. 8; of Kane. .. off Daily 3. Hits
aapporuoued, off Weeks, s. of Kane, 8; off
s59-usHan, 8; off DAILY. g. Two base hits
Sorenson. Smith. Powell Stolen bases Sell
Lel. Powell BlanchfieId. Sacrifice hits. Ward
SLark- struck out by Kane. . BY Bausrnan
. Base an balls. by Bausman. 2: by Kane
i BY DAILY. /; by Weeks. 2 Double plays
smith TO kirchman. McGeever TO Ward 10
Guynup- Time OF game. $500. Umpire Mackey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
POLO BALL BREAKS CAPT.
rHEABEHG NnG


Hampstead. y y. June Sin the final
practice game Sunday OF the British chal-
lengers for the International cup Capt Les
lie Cheape was struck by a ball and re-
ceived a broken nose This may cause his
withdrawal from the matches Capt. Cheape
was one Of the nainstays OF the British
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

Innings pitched, by Weiss, 30 BY Orch
ard s. Hits, off Weiss. s; off Orchard
Two base hits. Grady Chant Three
base hit, R Davis Home runs. Andrus:
PERKINS. = stolen bases, Andrus. Rogers, Ad-
out. BY Weiss. .; by Orchard A. by cargo.
s. Base on balls. by Weiss. .: by Orchard.
Double plays Darnsil to Perkins 10 MARTY
Passed balls by Chant, /: BY DoerinE, J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
Totals


el-AlAAA-a-l1 AAo4od4se nlLss HoNlu- 11r1p D
bell. Barker. G. Pittulan. rhree-base hits.
1.aSalle- Ryan Stolen bases. Barker. Owens
Mitchell Sacrifice hits Barker. F. Pitt
man 2. Mack Struck out by Burleson g.
by Rarey 6. Base on balls. bv Burleson !
harey J. Batters hit by Burleson J. Double
plays, Medina unassisted. Mcclellan to
balls. by Price . Time OF game. 2 hours
Umpire Mr.. Herrod
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

Innings pitched, by Elliot /: by HowIa. s.
Runs made. off Elliot. 3. off HovIe. r. Hits.
made. of Elliot 4: off HowIe, II. Two
base hits. Newman. Russell. Brann, Dunlap.
Three base hits. ROkahr Talbot. Buuson.
Home runs, Brann. Dunlap. Stolen bases.
Rokahr, 2; Lyman. ;: Baird. Braun. GRAY.
Anderson Sacrifice hits. Lyman Struck out
by Howle, 4; by Brann.7. Base on balls By
Elliott !; by Brann, I. Batters hit. Frame
Brann. Gallagher Wild pitches. BY Elliot ! /:
by Bran. 2. Passed balls. by Newman i
Time Of game, 1:5o-- Umpire. Atterbury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
HARVARD MAY SUE To
RECOVER ARDrCTED GOAT

Gales Ferry. Conn. June S--Because the
C1Inprllge men have set too high a price
rom the Harvard freshmen has not been
paid for a. yet There IS talk OF a suit
being brought by the Harvard men against
the alleged abductors Of the animal 10 re-
cover damages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

Summary Two-base hits. Gowau. Camp
bell. Mitchell Three-base hit-Pittman
Stolen bases. owen 2 Mitchell. Ryan. Nc
Geehan. Price. Medina. LaSalIe- Sacrifice
hits. Barker. Medina Struck out. By Mel
lis 3. By Chellette :. Bases on balls by
SeIlis 4. by CheIette T. Batters hit BY
Nellis e. Wild pitches. by CheIlelte Passed
balls. by Price :. Umpire, Herrod
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

kins 2 Stolen bases. Shea Struckout by
HarAins. Z: by Herbert. 10 Base on balls.
by Harkins . Double plays. Harkins 20
Of game, 1-2G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

Stude baker SIX
was the first true
light weigh" Six;
it created a new
type.
1t first demonstrated the scien-
tihc correctness of the light
SIX" because its construc-
ton IS light but strong, per
fectIy balanced and proper
toned.
Before It's advent the sO-called
light SIX was merely a
slightly smaller car. Of not
much less bulk than the heavy
SKIES"
It gained nothing in economy as
compared TO the Studebaker
gain, through heat treatments
of steel and consequent reduc-
ton in area and weight, with
doubled or trebled strength
Studebaker SIX experimentation
covered three years and no
man could buy the car until
we were satisfied that 1t was
scientifically right.
The thousands Of Studebaker
SIX rs in use, the hundreds OF
thousands of miles they have
travelled, the satisfaction of
their owners, Justify our ex-
Uense and labOrs
Without an immense production.
and vast manufacturing facili-
ties. our engineers could not
accomplish the present result
"a result beyond the most
conscientious assembler or the
manufactures less completely
equipped
Send for the Studebaker Proof
Book. describing Studebaker
manufacturing methods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
Would Tackle Gibbons.
shows His Trophies.

Before going into details about his
experiences while in the west and
south. Joe proudly exhibited a pocket
worn watch fob, made up of a couple Of
spent Mauser bullets that he picked up
while meanderinE through the ruins OF
the battle SCARED little Mexican city.
The most treasured relic he possessed
OF the internal strife now going
on in the sister republic. ac-
cording to Joe. were a Mexican rifle
bayonet and a red plume that once dec
GRATED the wide brim hat OF a rebel
chieftain. The relics had been given to
Joe and Jack by Gen. Pascual Orozco
ST, commandant Of the Juarez garrison
during the sumner Of 1912
THE west is a great country, and I'm
going back to II as soon as I rest up a
bit" said the Kewanee boxer. Every
one treated me fair and square and, be-
cause Of the 32-round bout that I won
at JuareZ, have received a number Of
offers from san Francisco promoters,
who are anxious to secure my signature
for a series Of matches in the near fu-
ture."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

A fast double play nullifisd the upris-
Ing OF the Concentrations in the fourth
Eddie Ward, manager OF the Hurley club.
stated that he would enter a formal pro-
Forsythe. which rolled foul A hit. a well
placed hunt down the third base line and a
single into right by Tommy CLARK pro-
NOTED another run for Hurley in the fifth.
Robertson had hit safely. Bristow walked
and the stocky backstop pilfered third in
Santa Rita's half OF the sixth Cal Earth
man came along with a three base hit
down the third base line, and Robertson
and Bristow raced home.
Dempsey. Charley Eaton. Kirchuan and
manager Tommy Smith crossed the plate
for the Diggers in the seventh one run
was added by Hurley in the seventh also
Neither team scored in the eighth. but by
virtue Of six hits. four OF them in success
sion. Hurley scored four runs. bringing the
total register up TO seven against nine for
Santa Rita, who tailed twice in the last
stanza-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
SANTA RITA WINS
FIRST CUP CAME
Team Bunches Hits in Four
Innings and Hurley Is
Again Defeated.

Hurley. y. NJ. June s-Bunching their
hits in four innings the Santa Rita Dig
gers made 10 two straight from the Hurley
league leaders Sunday afternoon. after one
Of the most bitterly fought games ever
witnessed in the Copper league, by the score
Of 8 TO Z. Santa Rita incidentally got away
10 a good start in the remaining series OF
six games TO be played for the silver cup
donated by the Chino Copper company
Robertson scored for Santa Rita in the
first stanza as a result OF two we'll placed
hits In the second Kellogg frightened and
retired all three batters on strikes Glen
water dented the rubber for the initial Hur-
ley tally in the third when advanced by a
hit and a wild throw by Kirchman. in an
v-av sack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

EW YORK. June S.-The mis-
cradle showing made by cham
pion Willie Richie in his fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
.HERRIGK GOES
BACK To KEWANEE
Says He Would Like a Try
at Gibbons and Other Mid
dleWeight Contenders.

Kewanee, Ill, June s.-A tall. modest
appearing young fellow. with sur
tanned face, hoped off an eastern
bound RATHER at the local station and
proceeded to get acquainted with every
one along Main street IN few min
utes- Innocent Of facial embellishments
diamonds and the swinging gait typi-
cal or the professional boxer, Joe Her
rick heWanee's most prominent repre-
sentative in the boxing arena, arrived
nome fresh from a campaign in his d.
vision on the coast and in the south
western portion Of the union.
\ title contender by right OF conquest
IS TINS mltt w1elder, who was educated
IN the art Of hit and getaway produced
Dy the harry Gilmore physical culture
boxing school OF Chicago. renowned as
finishing school for Johnny COulOn
DantamWelShJ champion. and Charlie
White, the little Hebrew mittman whC
took the measure Of Willie Richie
king pin Of the lightweight division, II
Milwaukee several nights ago
Would Tackle Gibbons
Down in the land Of the prickly
cactus, the kewanee scrapper compiled
a record, which. in addition to his un-
blemished register while performing in
the shOrt-rOund game in San Francisco
will be exhibited in an attempt tC
obtain match for the light middle
weight title Of America, with Nike Glib
bOns, Of St Paul; Spike Kelly, OF Chi
cago, and other boxers in the foremost
rank OF their class, in the middle west
and east.
Two years have elapsed since Joe
Joined his brother. Jack, in San Fran
cisco, and from there journeyed TO E
Paso, Tex. where the Herrick combina-
ton rapidly installed itself as a favorite
with the fight fans. the regard Of whom
II still enjoys, although 1t has been
several months since either member
has appeared before the fight fans in
Ciudad JuareZ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-07

depth of 300 feet to a depth Of 6ll.5
eeet.
AS a result Of the development
work Of the past year the Extension
ore shoot was opened up on claim
Last Chance No. / This ore shoot
does not outcrop at the surface. and
was first found on the 500 level.
where it showed a length of 260 feet,
The drift on the 800 level was driv-
en- through this territory, and show
ed ore extending 40 feet A crosscut
was run from the Wonder Extension
shaft on the SO0-foot level and the
south drift from the crosscut showed
80 feet Of ore assaying around $40
for a width Of three feet The 500
north drit also showed some values,
and is now following a strong vein
of low grade ores. The l000-foot
drift from the Nevada Wonder shaft
has now entered the ore shoot and
ore of milling grade is being mined
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-07
NEVADA WONDER HAS A SURPLUS OF
OVER HALF A MILLION DOLLARS

The Nevada Wonder Mining com
many operating in the Wonder dis
trict of Churchill county, has just
issued 10 the stockholders its eighth
annual report, covering the opera
lions for the fiscal year ending Sep
TENDER 30 last.
The mine produced during the year
total of 1850 tons of ore OF an
average value of $l5.52 per ton, an
Increase of 9,452 tons Of ore and an
increase of SO cents per ton in value.
The main shaft was sunk three com
partments wide from a depth Of
lOsS.5 feet to depth Of 1892 feet.
The Hidden Treasure shaft was sunk
two full compartments wide from a
depth of 1872 feet TO "a depth of 30S
feet and enlarged To two full-sized
compartments from the depth of 1872
feet to the surface. The Wonder
Extension shaft was sunk from a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

To the Stockholders of the Tonopah
Laundry Company:
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the stockholders
of the Tonopah Laundry Company. to
be held at the office of the company
at Tonopah,. Nevada, on December
IL, 1914, at the hour of 2 o'clock in
the afternoon of that day. for the
purpose of electing directors of the
corporation and for such other bust
ness as may legally come before such
meeting.
Tonopah, New, Nov. %, 1914.
D2-12 f. s. MASTERS. Secretary