davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03

pulled the team together and from q
, bad last, finished in fifth place. The
next year he had his club second near
the end of the season, when Chase and
he got into the mixup and it came tc
a question whether Chase or Stallings
| should be retained Some politics en-
tered into this and Stallings was pas
sed along, the worst mistake Mr.. Far
lrell and the American league ever
made, to my mind But there had
been a row on wl1erss stalIings had
been with Detroit some time before
and the powers in the league de
creed that he must go. Stallings was
not very welcome in the American
Ultimately, of course, Chase had to 60
too, after he had pulled down the
American league standing in New
York, the best money town in base.
ball. If Stallings had been kept at the
helm, ! don't doubt that the Yankees
would have won pennant by this
time. Ill RI
Chase Opposed staIIines. ..-...
1t was natural that men Of Stallings
and Chase temperaments should dis.
agree for Stallings rides the big and
deserve it and never plays favorites
Chase was playing in and out ball and
was somewhat careless of his condi.
ton, as get the story. When Stal
lings jumped on him for it, Hal sulked
Temporarily he won, but look where
Chase is today-and also look where
Stallings is. The releasing Of Stallings
cost Mr.. Farrell and the American
league lot of money and prestige
and it is still costing them money for
the Braves are drawing patronage
away from the Red Sox in Boston
every day. It used to be distinctly an
American league city. Now the town
is going crazy over the Braves
Chance is great manager, but
Stallings has demonstrated that he is
a better constructive leader than
Chance Give the peerless leader such
a. team as he had when he took hold
of the Cubs and he viii drive that ma.
chine to its limit, but he builds more
slowly than Stallings. He will finally
make a winner however.
Giants Fear Boston Braves.
The Giants are frankly afraid of the
Boston club now We. all think Stall
lings may surpass his record with the
Yankees and push his team out in
front to championship this year The
Braves have been playing the most
consistent ball of any club in the
league for the past month and a half,
and consistent baseball is liable to win
that pennant, Judging by the in and
out sort which has been shown by the
other clubs TINS season. Injuries and
absences of players does not seem to
hurt the Braves to any great extent,
which proves conclusively that it is the
manager who is making that team.
Under any other leader, l figure that
the club would still be well in the
second division.
Johnnie" Evers' little daughter died
recently and he had to quit the game,
but the absence of this peppery and
important player did not slow up the
club perceptibly. Deyore has been
hitting the ball and playing a good
game in the field under Stallings.
Il thought gave it to Josh pretty
strong when he was with my club
said McGraw the other day, "but
guess George is the only one who can
throw it into him right. Josh must
have thought that was boosting him,
as he said once"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03

DR.. Frank Schlesinger. director Of
the Allegheny Observatory at Pitts
burg, Pa, announces that the 30-inch
lens for the Photographic telescope Of
the observatory has been installed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03

Louis Metany, aged II, is in a Dan.
bury hospital in a serious condition,
as the result of a bullet wound in his
abdomen, which he says was caused
by the accidental discharge of re-
volver he was cleaning yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03

LONDON, + Aug. ia dispatch
from Rome to the Star says refugees
from Magdeburg, Germany, report
that German soldiers fired on 5000
Italians confined in the barracks
there, killing seven and wounding 16
because some of them shouted viva
Italy," >~.-.': 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SHAMROCK ~ LAID
UPF0R THE WINTER
EBy latest NALL

NEW YORK.-Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock w, challenger for the Amer
fca's cup, was drydocked Aug. q at a
shipyard in South Brooklyn She is to
be housed at the shipyard for the win
ter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03

Racing by the intended cup defend.
ers Resolute and vanitie has prac-
tically ended for the season.
The Press., 1914-03-11

On March 25th and 26th, from 3
 to 5 p. m. two exhibits will be held each of the these days in the high gsahu0i building. Both of these ex- ehibits are in the interests of education land it is hoped that the public will lgiye each their hearty support. The Isnpport that is most desired is your IpreseDoe. The exhibit will be held laTt masterpieces of Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Italian, Dutch, French, Ger man, English, Spanish and American will be shown. The influence of such a collection of pictures upon a child cannot be over estimated. The main lpurpOse of the exhibit, however, is to obtain fund for purchasing pie
 tures for the school. Tickets will
 be sold by the children of the school, Admission being 10c. There are two lprize pictures offered by the exhibit ing people to that room selling the most tickets. In the main room of the high school building on the same Idays an exhibition will be shown of
 the work in penmanship, language, larithmetic and other work from all l0f the schools of the town of Stafford. Each teacher will make up chart up lDn which her work will be exhibited.
 This exhibit is entirely separate from
 the art exhibit. No admission is
 charged and the public is asked to in- spect the work done by each teacher in the town. This will be education
 al in the following ways: first, the public will have an opportunity to see
 what is being done in our schools :; |second, the teachers can compare work,
 and thereby, no doubt receive some
 benefit; third, an interest will be awakened in all concerned to produce
 the best along the lines of the work shown. This will be an excellent op- |portunity for the public to visit our schools in the town and to inspect the
 work being done by teachers in each loom. It is to be feared that many |Are ignorant of the excellent equip
 ment of our borough schools building
 and the kind of work our teachers
 are doing in the various rooms.
The Press., 1914-03-11
ELaLIN GION. Crystal Lake.

N Howard Dimmock of Springfield was home over Sunday. x Mrs. Mary Smith of Ellington visited Mrs. Geo. Willis one day last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Parker have rented l.. A. Aborn's house and will begin housekeeping this week.
 There will be a social and supper Hpn Thursday evening at the chapel, For the benefit of the church. I Albert M. Richardson has been ap- pointed town fire warden for the town of Ellington for the ensuing year II Miss Jennie Busher of Rockville has returned from a few days stay with her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Richard bon.
 A large party from Crystal Lake vent to Stafford Springs last Saturday evening to the home of MT. and Mrs. Bert Curtis. An oyster supper was seryed. Gard playing and music were lnjoyed, and all returned on the last bar having had merry good time.
The Press., 1914-03-11
Catarrh Victims Use Hvomei-You Breathe Ii

It's the right-to-the- point remedy not only for catarrh, but for head colds, snifhes, bronchitis, laryngitis or croup of children. You breathe it mo stomach dosing.
 Ton will like Hyomei. It not only gives instant and lasting relief, but is entirely harmless. pleasant to use, and economical. Money refunded by Anders Jacobsen if you are not bene- f1ted. Hyomei is a combination of antiseptic oils that mixes with the air and quickly reaches the irritated and infiammable membrane of the nose. It's sure and safe healing begins inn mediately you feel better at once.
 If suffering from watery eyes, husky voice, discharge from the nose, or that choked-up feeling, try Hyonei now-to-day. All druggists sell 1t. Ask for the complete outfit, ,-$1. co size.
The Press., 1914-03-11
OUR AIM

Is to get the people to recognize this being the home of furnishing CERTAINTIES. We want you to believe that there is a standard of value below which allow our furniture to go We want you to understand that that standard your security and
 1t matters not what you may need in line or when you need it, this is the right place to get it. We can SHOW you just where goods excel if you will let us
The Press., 1914-03-11
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

The W. R. O. will serve a supper Friday.
 Mrs. Ernest L. Cady of springfield is visiting at her old home.
 The fay-oltl son of MT. and Mrs. Edward A. Jacobsen died yesterday morning.
 The Ministerial association will meet Monday afternoon with the Rev. and Mrs. Rees at the Congregational parsonage.
 The annual meetings of the Stafford Country club and of the Stafford Golf Go. will be held at the library build ing next Tuesday evening.
 There will be basket ball game to night at Borough hall, between s. H. s. and Stafford Independents. Game called at 8 o'clock. Admis- sion 10 cents.
 The school committee are talking of adding another week to the present term of school to make up some of the time lost during the small pox scare. This will make the date of closing April 3d.
 The inventory of the Hicks estate shows about $50. GOO. There are four private bequests amounting to $l, $50 and $1 GOO is left to the cemetery as- sociation for perpetual care. The home is invento1ied at 5000, and there will be the expense of settling the estate and the inheritance tax. The residue will amount to over $40, 900 and the income from this amount will be divided between Grace church and the cemetery association.
 BOWLING.
 1.-The Manufacturers by taking three points from the Clerks last week Tuesday evening reduced the Clerks lead from eight points to six. On Wednesday night the Independents won from the Merchants 3 to 1.
The Press., 1914-03-11

DOBERT H. FISK. Attorney at h Law. Warren's Block, Main Street.
The Press., 1914-03-11

CHRIS NATUSCHKA, Mer O chant Tailor, Room 1, Warren's Block. staf- ford Springs.
The Press., 1914-03-11

High team total, Clerks, I,4lS High team string, Independents, 5lO High three strings, Ramsey, 8I6 High single string, H. Pinney, Ram sey. 12a Average of leaders: H. B. Pinney, 97 Lee, 97; Buckley, 03; FontaneIla. 02; Fisk, 92; c. Plnney, 02; Ramsey, 9i !; Tufts, 9l; Cote, 91 Snow, 9l.
 Schedule for this week = Tuesday, Crescents and Independents Wednesday, Clerks and Merchants; Thursday, War rens and Manufacturers.
 Stafford Young Mems Club Candlepin
 Bowling League.
 Tuesday, Federals 3, Stafford High School O
The Press., 1914-03-11

nR. c. B. TSCHUMMI,
 DENTIST. Converse Block. Telephone 2S-5
The Press., 1914-03-11

High team total Federals,, 1893. High team string-Pirates, 6O4.
 High three strings-A. Whitaker, 842. High single string, A. Whitaker, 126. Total pinfaII- EHederals, 9836; Pirates, 9OO3; Stafford High School, 8995; Bal. timofe Ducks, 8829.
The Press., 1914-03-11

You may be miles from home, yet h few minutess you can reach your Friends or business associates Toll Line,
The Press., 1914-03-11
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 Centa per lAnO.l
 HI. M. Swartiguer, the optician, will be at BurwelPs store next Friday.
 Ruled and Plain Pads and Note Pa per 8 and 10 cts, pound at The Press of- flee.
 Don't get your Spring or Easter Suit made until you consult us The quality, style and price of our goods will convince you. Fit guaranteed by the Modern Clothing Co.
 500 patterns and 50 styles to select your new suit from at the Modern Cloth ing Co.
 Big reductoin in Linoleum, Felto- Ienne, Floor OH Cloth. You can save from lOc to 25c on yard. Most beanta-s full patterns at J. Wassermans.
The Press., 1914-03-11
c. H. BAKER & co.
Reduction in Price M AIDA LAMPS

Effective February lst, 1914, price of Mazda Lamps will be Reduced.
 Prices on Mazda Lamps as follows:
The Press., 1914-03-11

Many of the misfortunes of life like hyenas. ice if you courageOusly meet than.
The Press., 1914-03-11
: Regular meeting of Eastern Star

e Regular meeting of Eastern Star this evening.
 Grace Church Notes.-The preach CT at the Friday evening service this week will be Rev. John F. George of St. Johns church, Rockville. The Women's Auxiliary meets at the rectory Thursday, at 2.3O. Chil- 'dFen's service, Saturday at 3. 30.
 A pocket billiard match has been arranged between two teams made of the members of the Stafford club, to start tonight. Each pair plays lOO-ball match. The following is the line up:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
THE CASTLE ROCK.
COMPRESSOR in Good Shape--Shaft Is
BEING Unwatered.
treasurer.

After getting the compressor in
stalled a few weeks ago, the manage
ment of the Castle Rock found that it
would require considerable overhaul
ing and repair before doing satisfact-
ory work These repairs have now
been completed and the plant Is now
in good working order.
The shaft is now being unwatered,
compressed air being used to syphon
the water out. The shaft is 90 feet
deep, from the bottom Of which there
is a drift of considerable length
making quite a large volume of water
to be raised. 1t is stated by former
owners of the property, and who are
heavily interested in the present COM
pany. that there is large body of ore
exposed in the shaft, and 1t is here
that the work will be carried on for
the present for the purpose OF max
ing a shipment of a car of ore to the
smelter at as early a date as possible
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
THE MONITOR TUNNEL.

Well upon the divide between ldaho
and Montana, and connected with Sal
tese bv wagon road, Is the Monitor.
The property has been quite exten-
sively developed through SHAFT, aho
many cars of ore have been shipped
NV hauling the ore to Saltese and from
which highly profitable returns were
received. The mine was we'll equip
ned with hosting plant, compressor
and buildings but these were all
swept away by the great forest hre
Of three years ago. AS 1t was never
the intention to operate the mine per-
manently through this shaft the com
pany did nothing toward restoring the
property, but Immediately took up
plan to drive long tunnel from
noint on a branch Of the Milwaukee
railroad on the Idaho side of the dl-
vide, This enterprise contemplates
opening the Monitor ore bodies at
depth of probably 1900 feet. the
work of financing the project Is now
under way and the tunnel has actual
ly been started. The tunnel Will no'
only develop the Monitor, but Will
make it possible and comparatively
easy to explore the Richmond ana 81
Lawrence at great depth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
THE AUTO HIGHWAY.
Must Be Placed in Good Condition
and WeII Advertised.

The Shoshane County Good Roads
association has served a good purpose
in creating enthusiasm for good roads
and has accomplished substantial re-
suits in road improvements. The spe-
cial efforts of the association have
been directed toward improving the
national highway not alone through
this county, but also in Kootenai and
across the Montana line. But there
are still some humps to be taken out
in order to make the route popular
and when this is accomplished its
merits should be widely advertised in
order to attract the tourist travel 1t
is observed that both Montana and
Spokane papers are boosting the nor
thern auto route from Glacier Park
to Spokane as the one o unrivaled
scenic beauty. 1t has no advantages
over the route through the Occur
d'Alene district, and this fact should
be made known through channels that
will reach the people concerned.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
GREAT AND RICH COPPER DEPOSITS NEAR
|DAH0-M0NTANA DIVIDE, SH0SHONE Co.
LOOKS LIKE THE NUCLEUS COPPER cAMP-oooD
TURNS FROM ORE E,Ts--ExTENsWE PLANS
FOR DEEP DEVELOPMENT

Shoshone county seems destined to
have another great mining camp ana
its location will be on the Milwaukee
railroad probably at the llttle STATION
NOW called Adair. At the present time
CONNER seems to be the metal that VIII
make the camp, but deposits or olher
valuable ores may be discovered just
as has been the case in the CoeHf
dA,ene district. Indeed, the copper
mines in the vicinity of Adalr may
properly be regarded as part OF inc
Occur dAlene district for the VEINS
there are apparently continuation "a
the copper belt east and southeas- u
Mnllan. The we'll known mines when
have heretofore been reached oy way
of Saltese-the Monitor, Richmond ST
Lawrence and others-some OF Which
lie on the Idaho side Of the DIVIDE,
will eventually find an outlet for their
products in this county at Aoa'r'
Much ore has been shipped from these
properties, all of it being hauieo 10
the railroad at Saltese, and all have
heen developed to an extent that
proves the permanence and extent Oh
the ore bodies Plans are now peh's
worked out for the deep develop'hehl
of the Monitor through a long tunnel
70 start near Adair and this will af-
ford the means for exploring the othef
properties~at great depth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
THE AURORA SAMPSON.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders
Joins the n. E. & M.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Aurora Sampson Min
ing company was held Monday al the
office of Otto Freeman. The follow
ing directors We're elected: Russell
Collins, Eric Hadman, William Holm
William Bjorklund and John Nyman.
The election of officers was postponed
until a future meeting of the board of
directors.
The Aurora Sampson group Is To-
Gated west of and adjoining the II. f..
e. M and evidently has a continuation
| of that Vein A big iron cropping is
very strong and well defined, and con-
siderable prospect work has been done
on the surface with highly satisfact-
ory results. A crosscut is being driven
which will encounter the vein at 100
feet depth Three hundred feet has
been run since the last meeting of the
Stockholders and approximately 500
feet remains to be run to reach the
vein Three men are employed ON the
property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
RICH ORE FROM BIG ELK.
A Car Shipped This Week That VIII
AVERAGE 30 Per Cent Copper.

Near the railroad at Adair. SO close
that II is almost possible to shoot the
ore from the dump to the car, IS the
Rig Elk. a property in which many
wallace people are interested ana
which gives promise of developing IN
to a great mine. Ore was found prac-
tica]lv at the grass roots and several
cars have been shipped to the smeit-
ers from which big returns were re-
ceived Pete Peterson, manager OF 'he
Rig Elk and one of the large stock
holders. came over from the mine
Monday and returned Tuesday morn :
ing. He showed freight bill for car
of ore which was shipped the day ne
left the mine. The car contained TO-
ooO pounds of ore, or IS tons, and Mr.
Peterson says it will average 80 per
sent copper, or SIS per ton. The ore
also carries some value in gold which
will probably add considerable to the
smelter returns. The shipment was
made to the Tacoma smelter
Recent work in the mine has been
concentrated on making raise OF W
feet from the lower tunnel to the up
per. The upper drift seems to have
nassed through the top of big ore
shoot. and it is expected that dritt
of so feet from the raise in the lower
level will strike ii.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
THE RICHMOND.

The Richmond is situated in ldaho'
lust over the Idaho Montana divide
1t is developed through shaft, from
which much high grade ore has been
taken. A car that averaged nearly 80
per cent copper was shipped during
the winter and a similar car will be
shipped in few days. A crosscut tun-
mel has been run to the vein giving an
additional depth of about 600 feet and
which will afford the future outlet FOR
the mine A wagon road has been
surveyed from the Milwaukee railroad
which will afford an easy haul. hav-
ing a maximum grade Of IL per cent
The work of constructing this road
will soon begin, and when completed
will place railroad transportation
within az miles as against about 8
miles now.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
FOUR T|MBERS COMPANY
CROSSCUT CONTRACT
A WELL LOCATED PROPERTY IN
SUNSET DISTRiCT-OFFI-
GERS ELECTED.

The Four Timbers Mining company,
while not favored with as much pub
licity as many other properties in the
prospective stage, due no doubt to the
fact that it's officers are non residents
and therefore not accessible to news
gatherers, is nevertheless steadily en-
gagged in develop ing a property which
has excellent surface indications and
is located in a section of the Occur
d'Alene district which is destined to
contain some of the great mines of
the future. The Four Timbcrs group
consists of or claims and is the
western extension of the Amazon
Manhattan, a group of claims that
was recently acquired by the Inter
state Callahan company at cost OF
$160,OOO. The Amazon Manhattan
group is traversed by two veins, on
both of which valuable bodies Of ore
have been exposed by extensive de-
velopment. The Four Timbers appears
to have one of these veins and possi-
in the form of great iron outcrop
and a crosscut tunnel is now in 400
feet and which will prospect the vein
at depth A contract to extend this
crosscut so feet was awarded to Will
liam Shannon, manager of the prop
erty, at the recent meeting of the di-
rectors, and it is believed that the vein
will be reached before the completion
of this contract.
Meeting of Stockholders.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Four Timbers Mining
company was held at the office of ID.
Hedin last Monday. when the follow
ing directors were elected Martin
Lippitt and John Benson Of Colfax.
Wash; Andrew Benson, william
Shannon and f. Hedin of Wallace,
The directors elected Andrew Benson,
president; John Benson, vice presi-
dent; William Shannon, manager and
Is. E. Kilham of Colfax, secretary
treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
NEW PAVING DISTRICT
ASKED CITY COUNCIL
IF GRANTED, ENTIRE BUSINESS
SECTION OF CITY WILL
BE PAVED.

With very few exceptions all the
resident property owners on Bank,
Hotel, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh streets
who will be affected by the proposed
new paving district have signed the
petition to the council asking that the
new district be created, and 1t Is prob
able that the council will act upon It
favorably at the next regular meeting.
This will practically bring the entire
business section within paving dis
lrcts.
The creation of the proposed new
district will be the limit Of paving this
year However, there is strong and
growing sentiment In ia
vor of extending the paving to the
seems quite probable that next year
Will see the work Of extension actually
going on. The warning factions on the
paving question having fought the
matter to finish are now striving to
handle the paving In a manner which
will prove the most advantageous to
the city. Civic pride at least SO far as
identifying the city and making 1t
generally attractive Is concerned has
always been a pronounced character
istc Of Wallace people. and this will
be the controlling factor in disposing
Of the paving question Of the future.