davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10

The retirement of Luther G. Brewer
AS manager and OF the Schlesinger
properties on the GoRebic and y. w.
Vallat as superintendent Of the New.
port gave rise 10 all sorts Of rumors
the most persistent one being that the
"skids were put under the entire
Newl ort crowd by the owners. This
rumor seems To have been much ex-
aggerated. Only one more change in
officials. that of the raster mechanic.
Frank vallst. being in evidence
Later rumors are that the reason for
the resignation OF the officials was a
disagreement over the hoisting posi-
bilities; that Mr.. Brewer considered
the requirement unsafe and resigned
and that his successor succeeded for
a day sor so in meeting the require.
msnts when an accident put the shaft
out OF commission temporarily.
practically verifying Mr. Brewer =
Judgment In the premises.
lost;~A bunch OF keyes Leave NJ
Posl Office and gei reward
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
Funeral OF Mrs. Jacob Bauer

The funeral OF Mrs. jacob Bauer.
whose death was mentioned in lag,
weeks issue, took place from the Ger
man Church Of this city last Saturday
afternoon. a large circle OF friends
turned out to paw their last respects to
the pioneer resident The tioral offer.
ings weie many and beautiful. The
remains were Inferred ia the local
cemetery, beside those OF her pDn, who
preceded her several months trevions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10

From this date All labor. including
cutting Of windfalIs etc. performed on
the Mansfield -Sagols road will bc paid
by the Co. Kindly send balls 10 the Go
wks sT. J. eorbett, Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10

Mrs T. n. Edyvean returned last
SUNDAY from Iron Mountain where she
spent tie New Years
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10

f>ost;-A bunch OF keyes. Leave af
Poss Office and gei reward
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-30
ANOTHER BELCH IS HEARD
 FROM ONE OF THE RING

~ ORDOVAS $ boy mayor is beginning himself very
 seriously and the essays purportng to have been writ
 ten by him, are now appearing regularly in the Alaskan over his signature He very much exercised the of the methods of the present city council the criticism of the Times for the in which that body has squandered the public funds In fact he claims that the persOncaOn of economy and he and the other o the Big FOur the savior of Cordova Didn't they build
 bukhead on First street that cost only $282 and which abuts personal property and day will to be re- placed Tn substantial manner And didn't the "boss" of the council draw $1O day for experimenting this work? The opening of street simply done get with the Townsite company for collecting $500 for panng street which it dedicated to the city Then again was passed for light and power company, in which it has been openly charged that two members of the present council interested When it is taken into consideration that no improvements were made acts performed unless some member of the council hencman received considerable benefit the statement of the mayor that the the ma jory members of the council not for personal profits of its individual members friens has false ring and deceves
 This "wise owl," of political fame attempts to at tract from his shortcomings by placing the Times in the same category with hmse and because he has his opinions moulded and his speeches and articles prepared tim he magnes that every else must have master But his bark is harmless, and by proper nursing he will time e cover from his rawlings
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-30
PRESIDENT WILSON APPOINTS
 ANOTHER ALASKAN TO OFFICE

\/ ESTERDAY'S $ teegraphic from Washington taned the announcement that President Wilson had
 named Hon. Charles E. Bunnel of Valdez judge of the Fourth division of Alaska to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Fuller. The appointment of Mr. Bunne is appreciated by his many friends throughout the territory. He is young attorney of considerable ability and through his efforts has succeeded in establishing himself of the leading practitioners before the local court.
 Mir Bunne Alaskan in every of the word hay ing resided in the territory continuously for the past fourteen years He first located to the westward where he taught school for several years and 1903 took up his residence Valdez After having been admitted to the bar in 1908 he formed partnership with Edmund Smith, which continued until the latter moved to the states couple of years ago At the Democratic convention, held at Skagway last fall Mr. Bunnel rendered the nomination for Delegate Congress- He campagned throughout the territory and al though not successful at eecon made number of staunch friends by the straightforward and forcefu in which he conducted his This stood him in good there in the udgship of the Fourth division many of his most loyal and influential supporters for this office being from the Panama valley.
 We congratulate Mr Bunnel upon his appointment and believe that the residents of the Fourth division in the fact that he will prove efficient and impartial judge and this is all that be asked of any appontee the bench.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-30
Pins Faith to Valdez Greek.

J. F. Carlson, who is operating on Valdez creek, says that camp gives promise of great development in the near future. His company has a drill there, and will be put to work just as soon as new points and new cast ings, which have been ordered, are re- ceived
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-30

dirty work The doubt acquires through environment and after the parties who using him have accomplished whatever purpose they may have in view the mayor will be tossed into the discard This cruel fall awaits him from those who pretending to be his friends but who know not what the word loyalty As for the general public
 has its own idea to the true work of such public officials Boye Gooda, ct al and in few short months the yer dict will be rendered
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-30

ENCOURAGED by the effort of contemporary even Jack Johnson will back and battle for the heavyweight of the world with Jess Willard at Juarez Mexico on St. Patrcks Day.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-30
GROCERY NOTES

Quality Highest-Prices Lowest. 14 tbs Best cranulated Sugar for sf at BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-30

Daily Times gets Associated Press
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-30
PERMANCY OF ALASKA
 REFLECTED IN ITS NEWSPAPERS
OSSlBLY no other sign much emphasizes the perman
 of Alaska and the passing the order of things

OSSlBLY other sign much emphasizes the perman-
 of Alaska and the passing of the order of things
 the fact that three daily papers using the As socaed Press service and fourth has applied for the says the Juneau Dispatch
 To bring the communities of Alaska in which these papers have their beng touch with all parts the world through the agency o the Associated Pres which has reliable and conservative newsgathers in every part of the globe stroke of enterprise showing the absolute faith of publishers in their communities.
 It cost get the Associated Press service in add ton to the regular telegraph to which higher in Alaska than n almost any other part of the world
 But the service is worth it.
 And It IS sure indication that Alaska is settling down to the business of permanent development To know that daily papers Alaska with the news of the great assoe ton will convince capitalists and others that the territory is making rapid strides towards statehood that the transient industrial conditions of yesterday have established and permanent, and have passed the experimental stage
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-30

Councilman Boyle has made pitifu plea for the short comngs of the majority of the present council in several col of space in the official organ articles written for him.
 which he has the audacty to claim credit for But this ecep hon in keeping with many of the statements made over his signature His familiarity with the subject of 'spoitica
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
Gossip From The Many Circuits

under the name of Holmes in the Ap-
palachian League last year Gonzales
is white six feet tall and IS 20 years
old. George Stallings signed him for
the Boston Braves year ago, but
let him out because he couldn't speak
word of English. Gonzales went
to the Long Branch Club, where he
hit 1888 IN the New York and New
Jersey League and was a sensation
behind the bat AT the end of the
season he went TO Havana and has
been playing ball all winter. Armando
Marsans, the Reds Cuban outfieller,
induced Herzog to sign Gonzales
who. It is said, has picked up enough
English TO make himself understood.
Marsans says that the big catcher
is one of the greatest throwers he
has ever seen and that he will quick
ly make good In fast company. Her
zog will try out nine pitchers secured
by draft or purchase from minor
league clubs. They are Rowan, Bar
ham, Douglas, lngersoll, Nawes0n,
Councilman, Davenport, Robertson and
Markle He will also experiment
with King Lear. formerly OF the
Princeton varsity nine.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
WTitten bod the United PTess.

able opposition, on the surface az
least. to placing an American As
sociation team in Chicago to fight
the Federals
Ban Johnson is now on his way
here, and with his arrival, the Ameri-
can League magnates will flock to
the Wolcott Hotel, where Johnson
holds forth to lay lines for the Ameri-
can League meeting tomorrow. Such
collection Of club-owners, managers.
scouts and others connected with or
ganized and disorganized baseball
probably never before gathered in
one town. With the International
League here in full force. President
Chivington representing the Ameri-
can Association. and the big league
magnates on hand. the full force Of
the upper crust OF the baseball world
can be gathered under one roof. and
if decision as to the Federals is
reached, il might be pushed through
with the speed of a Walter Johnson
shoot.
The process of covering up'
Brooklyn Is now under way as a re-
suit of the International League
meeting. President Ebbets. of Brook
lyn, is now under way as a result
Of the International League. Presi-
dent Ebbets, of Brooklyn, has CON
scented TO permit the use of his ball
park by the Jersey City team, and the
plan is TO transfer the Skeeter fran
chise to Brooklyn. President Fogarty,
of Jersey City. will confer with Eb-
bets today when the details are ex-
pected to be worked out
Rumors OF plans 70 furnish Charles
Weeghman it'll an organized ball
club and thus draw him away from
the Federals, continue to fly around
the baseball center today, but this
will bring forth loud howls from
some quarters.
Murphy and Eebbets are especially
bitter, and can't see why Weeghman
should be given any consideration.
Hans Wagner, the Pittsburg Pirates
great shortstop IS assured of a place
on the team for life at his present sal.
cry II he wants It, President Barney
Dreyfuss said today. Wagner is sale
TO be getting $4,000 a year.
"As long as Wagner wants to re-
main with Pittsburg he is welcome tC
draw his salary and do what he thinks
best" said Dreyfuss. 81 figure tha
be has two more years Of good base
I ball in him. When he has to 90 L
/ the bench we can use him as a goo'
pinch hitter and when he gets too ol'
for that he viii be worth his salar.
to us in coaching youngsters"
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

Immediately called the magnates to-
gether. While Tener was being
watched for, however, an eye and an
ear was kept cooked for the Federal
officials due here from Chicago.
Weeghman, Gilmore and Walker are
so popular in the general vicinity Of
the council room of the big league
officials that it would probably cost
a page no more than his life If he
walked in their midst calling loudly
for one of the Federal mOguls.
The National League club-owners
are somewhat divided as to their at
titude toward the Federals. Some Of
them insist that the outlaws have
smoked themselves out and are
bounding fast along tho road to ruin
and need no attention. Others are
so aroused over them and so fierce
that they demand a bloodhound as a
chaser to a here's how
Whether Weeghman and his as
sociates will march straight into the
Waldorf was merely a matter OF
speculation early today. They are not
noted for modesty. None OF the or
ganized magnates professed to know
why they were coming here. They
. insisted shey were certain of just one
thing, and that was the Federals had
not been asked.
President Tener was scheduled to
call the first meeting OF the league al
IL o'clock today. During the alter
noon the annual schedule meeting
was to be held. but discussion OF the
: Federals and the various propositions
/ that have been put forward TO head
them OFF was expected to take VI
practically all of the time. Carry
Hermann. Barney preyfuss anc
Charlie Murphy are lined up as op-
posed to the proposition of a thirC
major league which was advanced
yesterday There is also consider
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
COBB MAY
Be LATE in
REPORTING
Contract Does Not Compel Him
to Report for Spring Train
ing Until March Is

DETROIT, FEB. 1O.-Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb, star Of all the ball toss
ers could save lot Of time and trou-
BILE for the baseball writer's by re-
turning his signed contract to the
Detroit club. He and Sam Cruw-
ford, the latter traveller in foreign
lands, alone remain outside the fold.
Crawford probably will do nothing
until he approaches these shores,
early in March, at which time he Will
be met by President Navin, Of the
Tigers, and by emissaries Of the Fed
eral League, if the latter organiza-
ton, at that season, still Is in exist
ence.
There is no special reason why Ty-
rus should hold back the document
that will bind him to Detroit in 1914.
He has accepted terms, in writing, so
the outlaws cannot dicker with him.
These terms, he has said, suit him
entirely. But he has always been
slow TO sign, and late to report. and
it is probable that these conditions
will continue this spring Ty does
not like to train, and does not feel
that a long siege of stunts is neces-
sary. He lives in the south, and
keeps in shape. About April / suits
him best as a reporting time.
It has been said that Cobb would
report at Gulfport, with the rest OF
the players, this spring, thereby up
setting precedents. II is hardly prob
able. however, that the Georgian will
be one of the early reporters. The
club cannot compel him, If 1t would
to cioxv befora March * nc major
league contract does not require a
PLAYER to report more than 30 days
prior to April Is. Il is probable thai
Tyrus win hold off on the signing o
his contract and viii present him
self to Jennings about the time tha
the exhibitions start.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
TOP
BROWNSON In nl
new TOURNEY
First Night at Cards and PooI
kndS With rs to 20
Score

In pool and card tournament be-
tween the Brownson and the Pioneers
Associations the Pioneers won the first
out OF a series OF three games last
night, 25 to 90 1t was a very enjoy
able evening for both clubs, about 500
people being out. In the pool games
Dillon ran IA straight for Brownson.
Frank Monihan also ran IA straight.
The card games proved interesting
Brovnson defeated Pioneers here, while
Pioneers trimmed Brownson in pool. Ia
cards Farley, Dougherty and Murphy
feature for Brownson, and Killroy, Ma
guire and O'Connell feature for Pioneers.
After the game refreshments wcrt
served. Chairman HarlSins OF Pioneer
made very interesting speech about
the relation of the clubs.
The Pioneers will play at Brownsor
on Thursday night. Results of frs
games OF tournament.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
EDEN CLUB
MOST ACTIVE

Activities at the Eden Athletic Club
this winter have been very numerous,
and almost every night there has been
some special attraction at the club
rooms that has drawn big crowd. Part
of this activity is due to the energetic
work of the president of the club, Lloyd
Warren, but he has also received the
support of many residents Of South Viii
mington in ma ING the club a s ccess.
The basketball team of the club viii
lineup against Alt. Vernon on Wednes-
day evening. Considering the difficulties
under which the boys of the team have
been playing, they have made a good
showing this year. The team has no
regular place TO practice in and is al
ways on some foreign floor.
The pool tournament of the club is
becoming one of the most interesting
contests of its kind in the history of the
club. As the contests are narrowing
down TO few men the games are get
ting closer. Sullivan and Serson played
a 90 to 100 game on Saturday night
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

Birdie Cree, the heavy hitting out
fielder Of the New York Americans, has
been prominently in the limelght owing
to the attempts of the Federal League
to get him away from bis club. 1t is re-
ported that Cree was offered 900 for
a three years contract.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

Manager Kitty Bransheld, Of the
Montreal International League Club
is having his troubles signing the
Royals for the 1914 campaign. In
felders Runt Walsh and Eddie Len
nox and Outhelder Doc Miller are
all said to be IN the Feds camp,
while only four players have sent In
their signed contracts to date. Catch
er Dan Howley, who was secured
In the deal with the Philadelphia
Nationals FOR Catcher Burns, sent
sn his signed document yesterday
while Joe Yeager, First Baseman
Carlstrom and Catcher Smith jumped
into line a few days ago.
p ID. c. Ball. representative OF the
St Louis Federal League Club. tenta-
lively arranged for a spring train
ing camp at Tulsa, Okla. for the st.
Louis team. Mordecai Brown, man
ager Of the team. will go to Tulsa
next week 10 complete arrange
ments
c. G. Williams. secretary OF the
! Chicago Federal League Baseball
Club. is in Shreveport La. inspecting
the training quarters. II is believed
! that the Chicago team Will go there
for spring practice.
When Fred Clarke. Of the Pirates,
/ learned that Hendrix and Simon had
| jumped to the Feds he sent this wire
to Barney Dreyiuss;
LET them so their way do not
want men on my team who cannot
see beyond their noses
Clarke then signed Catcher Cole
man of Columbus to on Simon's
shoes.
When John McGraw arrived IN
Manila with the worlds tourists, D.,
met Dr. Pond who pitched for the
champion Orioles IN 1895 McGrav
played third base for that great team
and was Ponds closest friend. PonC
enlisted as a surgeon in the regulai
army and has been on duty IN th'
Philippines for nearly 10 years.
A baseball student figures II ou
that the Federal league If Il goe
Through the SEQ. on is sure TO loH
100000 He uus each clubs pay
ron ai S15uOl aud Averages tne ni
tendance 90 each ciu1e games at l9u.
GOO paid admissions az total o. Z.
Geo. coo With 60 and SIS cent farii
In vogue he.hmres the gross recc'pt
Of tile eight clubs 80 $500 GOO Coz
of grounds coupled with other eA
penses win swell each clubs l'abili
ties to $3.50 GOO. o. total of 81 200,
600. Hence the 100000 deficit at Oh
end OF the year.
The Brooklyn Club signed P'tche
p Herber. of Ia years Toronto Inter
national League team yestcrda,
President Ebbets announced that al
Of the Dodgers except Gagnier, Hum
mel. Tinker and Romanach were no
= under contract
Tom Clarke and Grover Hartle
the neds' best catchers have rofu ia
, Ito en cor racts unless Trey recei'
substantial increase n salary Meal
while Manager Horz1g thinks he hl
two able substitute backstops
Miguel Angel Gonzales. a Cuban, an
Won Kolnitz. a lawyer. who caugl
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
By HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Feb.
1O.-Whether the
National League
magnates ceased
their conversation
in Peacock Alley
OF the Waldorf,
and went into bust
ness session at the
call of Governor
Tener today they
were primed to
stage either a fight
or a frolic for the
Federal League.
The president-gov-
ernor arrived from
Harrisburg during
the morning and
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

be champion lightweight OF the world
B bets that they would have to nglt
twenty rounds or more In order TO De
champion. ANXIOUS.
Gross, had he won, won d have been
champion.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
What Do You Want
TO- Know About SpoFi7

Is a heart flush the highest flush
one can hold and does IL beat a spade
nush2
"READER."
An ace high heart dush is as valu-
able ais an ace high spade flush unless
you have house rules to the con-
trary.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Kindly state did Buck" Hagon
ever fight PaclSy Mcfarland twenty
rounds to a draw In 1911. II not, was
he ever a lightweight contenderg
BILL.
No. Buck HagOn is preliminary
fighter.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
(Al Was Battling Levinsky ever
knocked out since he came into
fame?
(Bl Who Is considered TO be the
greatest letlhand pitcher IN organized
haeeban loday2 S. G..
A.. 80. n. a matter OF opinion.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Kindly state whether Willie Ritchie
or Ad Wolgast ever fought Mandot
II so, what was the decision2
G. p.
In 1912 nj New Orleans, Mandot
| fOrghi n ten-r und no dec sion bout
with beth Richie and WOlgast.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Can a man holding a pair OF kings
In poker, but who only has four cards
claim a pot from opener, who has O
pair of queens, but who has five
cards? PLAYER.
No. A poker hand must consist O.
five cards.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
A bets that II Leach Cross ha,
knocked out Willie Ritchie in theil
recent ten-round bout Cross woulC
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
Pioneers
RIsING srN MANTs GAMEs

Rising Sun basketball team de-
sires games, particularly with Penlyn
Hall and Hanover Challenges should
be sent TO John Hallifey, No. $3.50
West Eighteenth street.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
BASKTTDALL Player HURT.

Lewis Dorsey, of No. 1909 Church
stret, had his left wrist fractured last
night while playing basketball IN the
Peoples Settlement.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
roar DUPONT SPORT.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Feb. lO.-Fol-
lowing is the standing Of the companies
Of tie Coast Defcnses of the Delaware
for tie grand trophy, which VAS won by
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
safe for Babies Effective for Crown Ups

Safe for Babies, Enecuve lOr 0IoWn- UPS
That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. It has the confidence of your
druggist, who knows it win give you
satisfaction. w. w. Nessmith, States
boro. Ca. says: Il have used Foley :
Honey and Tar Compound in my family
and have sold it in my store and II
never fails to cure" Refuse a substi
tutc. For sale by n. B. Danforth, Mar.
ket and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

Try the wants as a means OF ac-
complishing that which is most need
ed.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

Many places in the business world
arc filed daily through the Want Col
umns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

Ev ry icgitiL-pte business opportunity
har its place in the Want Columns oil
the newspaper
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
A bets that II Leach Cross had
knocked out Willie Ritchie in their
recent ten-round bout Cross would
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
ADcONAUTS WIN.

The Argonauts basketball team de-
feated the Turngemeinde five in the
Turn Hall gymnasium last night in
a slow game by the score OF 30 to
s. Denney was high scorer, register
ing 10 field goals. The lineup:
. ArgOnauts Turngeme nde
Burns . forward .Holzhauser
Dennev. forward ...... .Gluck
Ccnlv .... center ..... Fidance
Altar. guard ...... Murphy
RYAN guard ..... Welch
Field goals-Denney 10, Comfy 8,
Burns z, Welch 3, Murphy.
The Argonauts will play the Young
Friends A. A. this evening.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

Tom Clarke and Grover Hartley.
the neds' best catchers have refused
TO sien cor racts unless Trey receive
substantial Increase IN sallry. Mean
while Manager HerzDg thinks he has
two able substitute backstOps In
Miguel Angel Gonzales. a Cuban, and
Won Kolnitz. a lawyer, who caught
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

Totals. go scs 55l s2s 54s 4ss
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

The Brooklyn Club signed Pitcher
Herher. of last years Toronto Inter-
national League team yesterday.
President Ebbets announced that all
Of the Dodgers except Gagnier, Hum
mel. Tinker and Romanach were now
under contract