davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0301
Carson 05274

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0301
Carson 05274
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
October, 20, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Char.
ley A. Boyd, of Halleck, Nevada. who.
on August II, 1910, made desert land
entry, Carson No. 05274, now Elko,
No. O301, for SEH, Section
"a Township 80 north. Range
81 East, Mt Diablo Base q,
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
TO make final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register & Receiver, at Elko, Ne.
yada. on the fifteenth day of Decem.
Der, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses.
George NJ. CHASER, OF Halleck, Nevada.
Walter A. CHASER, of II alleck, Nevada,
Allen w. Boyd, OF Halleck, Nevada,
Elmer a. Frissell, of Elko. Nevada.
JOHN &c. ROBBINS,
Register.
Date first Publication Oct: 30, 1914.
Date last publication Dec. 4, 1o14.-D
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
Chapter LIX.

me (she used to love to talk to me
about the father who died before l
old enough to really know him) that,
although my father was very or
derby man, yet he never seemed to
know where his clean clothes were
kept.
81 placed your fathers shirts for
fifteen years in the same drawer OF
the bureau, and 1 know that he never
put on a clean shirt in all that time
that he did not call out, Margaret,
where did you say you put my shirts
when they came from the laundry?
l think he did this simply because
he liked me to wait on him.
MEN, my dear, love to have their
wives fuss over them. They are like
children in their anxiety to be petted
and have the attention of those they
love focused upon them. And we are
all born with that maternal instinct
which makes US pet and care for any
thing we love-"
l, of course, did not think much
about this little lecture on conjugal
amenities at the time, but since |
have been married have found that
nothing pleases Dick more than for
me to put the buttons in his shirt, to
lay out his sox, collars, ties and hand
kerchiefs and to look him over when
he has finished dressing to, see that
he is all correct.
The first morning after we had
moved into our new rooms thought
l would see if he really liked me to
do these things for him, and as had
shown him the night before where all
his clothes were kept did not get
them ready while he was taking his
bath.
When he came out he looked on the
bed in surprised sort of way and
said: Where is my shirt, Madge?'
''In the drawer" l answered, and 1
had to turn my face away to keep
- u 7 =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
SD i'VALETING0 FOR DICK ,<

FOR DICK
buttons in?" he asked in a most in
jured tone.
"Of course, dear, if you want me
to-" and / proceeded to get out his
clothes as usual while he shaved and
brushed his hair.
A man with his face covered part
ly with lather is not a beautiful OBJ
ject, and could not help thinking Of
all that silly advice that is given to
women about always looking their
best when they are where their hus-
bands can see them A woman in
curl-papers is not a. circumstance to
man with lather-coVered chin.
And yet reams of paper and gallons of
ink have not been wasted in giving
advice to husbands on its, direfuI eff
feet in diminishing wife's admira-
ton and consequent love. ] don't be-
IieVe that either, lathered face or
curl-paper hair will make any differ
ence in the amount of love that exists
between husband and wife. was
thinking this as Dick started to put
on his spic and span collar and tie.
Don't you think dark blue tie
with this blue shirt little bit sedate
for happy young married mani" he
inquired
mo, dear, l think it is the only
thing to wear with it, especially as I
have laid out your dark blue silk
hose"
Mercy! I've been wearing the
wrong things all my life, he said in
mock despair.
"a tell you when man nnarries he
learns lot of things and he has a
lot of comfort if his wife thinks
enough of him to help him doll him
self up"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.l
First Hen-What a ridicuIousIy
giddy creature that young Miss Dork-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

First Hen-What a ridicuIousIy
giddy creature that young Miss Dork-
ing is! Second Hen-Oh, she's
young yet. Wait till she has known
the sorrow Of sitting for three weeks
on a china egg and two door knobs;
she'll sober down then. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06

Atlanta, July b. Mobile again led all clubs in the Southern association dur ing the week just closed, with a slight margin over Chattanooga, which re- mains In second place. The standing of Birmingham and New Orleans, in third and fourth, respectively, was un changed Nashville forged ahead of Att lanta for fifth place, while Memphis and Montgomery continued to bring up the rear of the procession.
 First division teams have been so closely punched for the past month that the loss of a game is caluculated to make decided changes in the percent age column. Not counting today's games, the four leading clubs are sep arated by 25 points and apparently none has any marked advantage over the field in the race for pennant hon ors. This condition has aroused great interest throughout the circuit and the fact that Mobile retained the lead has increased rivalry among top notchers for the place week hence. Although Chattanooga made a better showing than Mobile by winning five and losing three games, Mobile. by winning five, losing four and tying one, still man. aged to keep in front.
 Some improvement was shown by Memphis and Montgomery. which have been at the bottom of the column in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
CHARLIE CARROLL PROVES SENSATION
 IN UTILITY ROLE
Baron Substitute Is Hitting at .357 Clip-Has Experi-
 enced Neat Spurt

Jumping into the fray on an emergency call Charlie Carroll has wieded a dan- gerous willow against the opposing slab nien. The utility lai has participated in the last 12 battles, as substitute third saclSer, and has slugged at a .34s clip. having reeists cred Is hits in 46 trials. Today the youngster boasts of .357 swat mark.
 Carroll has pl-lyed in 29 games and has hit safely 8 times in 9s trials. He has counted IS runs. Seldom has a utility man experienced as sensational career as has Carroll during the games he landed one or more hits. The salubrious Fourth proved a disastrous one for Charlie, IS he failed to hit safely in either game in eight times at bat. This setback reduced lis average nearly 15 points.
 As long as Carroll continues to hit his fast stride Manager Molesworth will play him at the third cushion. But by Eddie McDoi aids absence from the line-up, the Bsrons will lose valuable player Me- Donald ranks third in run getting and is the leading player of the league in drawing passes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
DEATH TO SUNDAY BALL
 MAY COME AT MONTGOMERY Y

teams that if they attempted to play the game they would be placed under arrest, charged with playing baseball on Sunday, it was decided not to play the game and the admission price was re- funded to about 800 fans.
 There is a movement on here to stop the alleged violation of the Sabbath, by stopping all baseball games, golf, ten his and closing the picture shows.
 When informed of the action by the Sheriff, President Wilcox of the Mont gomery Baseball association stated that he was taken too completely by sur prise to make any statement at this time hut that he would take the matter up with his counsel
 Owners of the Montgomery Southern association franchise declare Sunday baseball tides them through the sea son. They assert that the stopping of Sunday games would mean a severe financial blow.
 The next Sunday Southern association game here is scheduled for July 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
FOUR CLUBS IN SOUTHERN
 SEPARATED BY 25 POINTS

the order named. Montgomery played better ball than usual. In the two shut out contests Memphis was the loser in both. Memphis, however, evened matters with it's cellar rival by defeating Mont gomery IT to 6, this being one of the biggest scores of the season.
 The weeks record of clubs follows:
 Mobile won 5, lost 4 tied 1 Chatta- nooga won D, lost 3; Birmingham won 8. lost 3, tied l. New Orleans won 8, lost 3, tied ?; Nashville don 4, last 8, tied :; Atlanta won l, lost 4, tied 1, Memphis don 3, lost 5; Montgomery won 1, lost 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
TRI-STATE MEET ON

Memphis, July 5.-Players from Arkan- sas, Mississippi and Tennessee will com- pete here this week for the tennis cham pionship of three states in the final tour nament of the Tri-State Tennis associa- ton. Play will start on the courts of the Memphis Tennis association tomorrow afternoon and continue throughout the week.
 While each of the state will be repre- sented in the initial tournament of the recently organized association. the greater number of those who have filed their en- tries are local players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
VOLS TAKE EXCITING
 GAME FROM PELS

Nashville, July 5.-Nashville took an exciting game from New Orleans by score of to 4. With the exception of the fifth, in which all of New Orleans runs were made, Roland pitched great ball. Walker retired in the fifth inning as result of being hit oS the hand by Roland in the previous round, and Benn donated the winning run when he ex- ecuted wild pitch in the ninth with the bases full. The fielding of Starr, Williams and Hemingway starred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
BOBBY GILKS WILL NOT
 GET CAN AT MONTGOMERY Y

Gilks of the Montgomery club has been offered s500 to resign When this report first came out here. every official of the Montgomery club gave it an emphatic denial.
 Gilks is under contract to the local base ball association for this season and he will remain with the Billilkens through tfis season at least. He is not as popu- lar here, however, some of the previous managers of a Montgomery club have been and it is not yet known whether he will have charge next season or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
MOVEMENT TO STOP SUNDAY BASEBALL IS STARTED-MAY MEAN PASSING OF FRAN CHISE

Montgomery, July 5.-What promises to be fight against the playing of Southern league baseball in Montgomery was inaugurated here today when Sher- fir Hood of Montgomery county sent two deputies to the Capitol Heights park and stopped a game which was in prog
 ress between the "Rounders, a club of the City league, and the Prattville team. The Prattville team was on the field holding their practice when the deputies arrived and when notice was served on the managers of the two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06

Summary: Two-base hits. Niehoff, Groh, Clarke, Roche. Three-base hit J. Miller. Home run, Moran. Stolen bases, Niehoff ?. Clarke, Dolan. Laross ?. Lohr, Roche. Double play. Wilson to ]. Miller. Bases on balls. Robinson 3, Benton B. Left on bases. St. Louis [. Struck out, Benton 1, Steele l. Griner 1. Hits, Robinson 1 in innings; Steele in 3 innings: Griner o in inning. Time. 200. Empires, Klem and Emslie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
MOIey Thinks Well of Roth

Carlton Molesworth, the Baron manager, thinks well of Dave Roth, who made his Southern league debut yesterday in Mem phis, and was beaten in a heart breaking game. The sporting edi- tor of The Age-Herald last night received the following message from Manager Molesworth: Roth looks O. K. Pitched beautiful game.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
Dunckel Ends Setto

The score remained tied until the last half of the ninth. when just it looked to De a repetition of another game-the 16- il hing one-Earl Dunckel came across with his timely blow and the Turtles had added another ga ne to their won column
 After Stark had been retired, Jimmy Mullen picked low splitter off his knees and slammed it into left for single. Will son stole second on the first ball pitched. prnckel didn't daily long at the plate, but lUnged into one of Roth's offerings driVing It to right center, Wilson easily scoring on the hit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
International League
STOVALL FINED $500

Chicago, July 5.-George Stovall. manager of the Kansas City Fed erals, was fined 5000 tonight by President Gilmore for threatening not to play todays game with Chi cago unless Harry Nelly, business manager of the club. who had been discharged. was reinstated. Nelly returned to Kansas City with the team tonight to seek reinstate- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
BUT THREE ROCKIES HIT
 OVER .25O IN AMERICAN
Leary Wood and Burns Are Lonely Rockies League is More Fortunate-American Leaguers Fall to
 Average of 239


 Roy Wood, the sparkling outfielder of Cleveland, is leading the trio with a swa tting mark of .291 First-sacker Leary is blffing the pellet at .271 clip, while George Burns of Detroit, qualities with .257. But the fact that the American has so few starring younglings. is not amaz- ing when statistics show the entire league to be hitting at a .239 clip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
S $"# % ] ss ] Big Dave Roth Makes Creditable Debut
DAVE ROTH BEATEN
 BY KENT IN TENSE
 PITCHERS BATTLE
Baron Looks Good On His First Appearance-Two Timely Hits by Mullen and Duncke Cause Downfall Kent
 Pitches a Fine Game

mixed up a good fast ball with a slow splitter, which looks easy to hit from the stand. but has a very deceptive break. Judging from his work yesterday the in- jured twirling member seems to be in fine form.
 Barons Score First
 The Barons were the first to register a count, securing luck tally in the first frame Marcan, the first batter to face Kent, lifted a single into left field which got away from Wilson and allowed Mar can to continue on 10 second. He went to third while Stewart was being retired by Stark and Dunekel. The Baron sec ond sacker romped over the plate with the ifitial tally when Carrolrs bounder to Stark was too slow to get Marcan at the plate
 In the third round the Barops came back with another run. Roth hit one of Kent s fast balls near the handle and lobbed it over the inneld for a single. Kent couldn't get the ball over the plate for Ma ercan and Roth moved up to second. II looked as though Kent was going to keep the Barons from scoring when he whiffed Stewart. but Carroll took hold of one in the groove and drove it to cen terfleld Roth scored on the hit, but Mar can was killed at third on Allison's good throw
 It looked bad for the Turtles the way Roth was going, but Memphis tied up things in the sixth through a piece of bad judgment displayed by the Barons. A1ison's speed enabled him to beat out his slow grounder as a starter. Coyle laid down bunt and Carroll made the play at second for Allis0E put was un- successful. both runners being safe. Stark advanced them a base by a sacrifice and Jimmy Mullen scored them by a drive to center field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
TEXASLEAGUE

At raiiaa, Dnl.as n-s, Austin o-S. At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 1-1. Waco s-s.
 At San Antonio: san Antonio s-12, Beau mcnt 4-7,
 At Galveston, Galveston 6. Houston |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06

Mennhis Julv 5.-(Special.) )-In most every instance the Sabbath matinees staged at Red Elm have been exciting and closely contested. and today's exhioi- ton was no exception, as the Iurties played a steady, uphill game, and after tieing up the game in the sixth frame put the winning run across in the last half of the ninth and won from the Bar ons by the score of to ?.
 Two pitchers made their seasons debut in the Southern league today and both twirlers worked beautifully. Maurice Kent former Birmingham pitcher, had a slight advantage over Dave Roth, former Balti- more pitcher, sent to the Barons by the White Sox. Kent was making his re- entry into the Southern league after an absence of three years while Roth made his first appearance before a Southern league audience.
 The game developed into a pitchers battle and was hard fought from start to finish, brilliant plays in the field pre- venting chances for runs on several oc- casions. Leftfielder Mcbride was respon- sible for the game going over eight and a half innings, as his perfect throw in the seventh frame snuffed out Dunckel at the plate on the closest kind of play. Dunckel had singled and when McDer- mott bunted to Carroll Dunckel went all Che way to third on the play. Schlei lift ed a fly close to the leftfield foul line. Mcbride had quite a run for the ball, but finally grabbed 1t and threw to the plate. The throw had to be perfect to get Dunckel as Dilger put the ball on him after he had missed the plate.
 Mullens Drive Aids
 To Jimmy Mullen belongs the greatest credit for the Turtle victory. It was his bat which was responsible in a great measure for all three of the Turtle runs. He tied up the game in the sixth with a hard drive to center, scoring Allison and Coyle, and 1t was his hit which made it possible for Wilson to get on base. Earle Dunckel stepped into the limelight in the ninth inning when, with two men out he broke up a good game with a long single to center.
 Both infields were kept busy during the session Ellam and Marcan for the Bar -ons were all over the field, while Stark
 
 positions in brilliant fashion The four infielders between them accepted 2S of the 29 chances offered them. Dolly Stark took care of 10, Mullen five, Marcan six and Ellam seven. All of this infed work gave the two first basemen great number of chances. Dunckel retired T. men at his station and Covington extin- guished 13.
 Kent seemed 10 have as much stuff as when he was rated one of the best pitchers in the Southern league and his former teammates had their troubles get ting the ball safe, Carroll being the only one to nick his delivery for more than one In only one inning did the Barons garner more than one hit, Roth and Car roll hitting safe in the third. The re- mainng five Baronial hits were strewn out through the other eight innings
 Roth also pitched a game which would return him the winner seven times out of 10. Roth was breaking into the game after long absence from the rubber and his work was such that it looks like he will be a hard man for Southern league clubs to beat. He used no curve ball, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Zimmerman Wins Battle

Chicago July 5.-Zimmermans daring base running today in the tenth in- ming gave Chicago a to victory over Pittsburg. He walked, stole second and went to third on Hyatt's wild throw. He scored a minute later on Sweeneys s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
American Association

At Cleveland: Cleveland 7-5. Louis Vile 40.
 At Indianapolis. Indianapolis s-5. Col umbus Az.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City 6, Mil- TaulSee 8.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis s-7. St. Paul l-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06

SUMMARY Double Play-Stark to Dunelel. Stolen Bases-Wilson g. Sacrifice Hits-Coyle, Stark. McDer mott, Kent. Base on Balls-Kent 2, Roth ?. Struck Out-Kent l. Tlme-l:4 40. Umpires- Breitenstein and Kerins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
BILLIkEN MANAGER WILL RE- MAIN-WAS NOT OFFERED $500 TO RESIGN OFFICIALS DECLARE

Montgomery, July 5.-(Speeial.)-There is absolutely nothing to the rumor that has been travelling around the Southern league circuit to the effect that Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06

.Batted for Humphrtes in seventh.
 *"Batted for Pierce in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburg ..,..................OOO .OOO 0l0 S0O Vi Chicago O00 100 030 1-6
 Summary: Two-base hits. Bresnahan, Mitchell, Leach. Home runs Harmon, Safer. Hits. Humphries ' in innings; Pierce 0 in 1 inning; Smith in in nings; Harmon 12 in.7 2-3 innings; O'Toole 0 in g innings Sacrifice hit, Zimmerman. Sacrifice fly, Sweeney. Stolen bases Ca- rey 2, viox g. Leach. Zimmerman, Schulte Double plays. Mowrcy, iviox to Konetchy. Base on balls, Harmon l, Humphries 4, O'Toole 2. Smith l. Struck out, Harmon 2. Smith l. Humphries q. Time, 2:22. Empires, Eason and Quig- lev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
Benton Baffles Cardinals

St. Louis. July 5.--Benton baffled St. Louis batters today while Cincinnati hit St. Louis pitchers hard and often. Cin- cinnati rnn bases at will on snyder. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06

H IG DAVE ROBERTSON is conced-
 ed to be the phenom of the Ma
 A tional league, but 1t would be a difficult problem to select star in the Of the numberless rockies inn ported by the majors, but three are hit ting over the 25O mark, Had the Barons consummated draft last fall, the swat ting rockies would be lessened by one, as Leary, the peppery first sacker of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
Hendrix Wins Own Game

Chicago July 5.-Pitcher Hendrix's home run in the third. scoring Farrel ahead of him, today enabled Chicago to defeat Kansas City 2 to l. Score: R.H.E Kansas City ............ 900 100 0O0--1 o Chicago ,,........00 002 GOO 00+-2 ' 1
 Batteries: Cullop and Easterly; Hendrix and Block
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06

Totals ............ 29 8 27 Il +Batted for Steele in eighth. **Batted for Wilson in ninth. ***Batted for Beck in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Falkenburg Wild

Indianapolis. July 5.-Falkenburg's wild ness, error and two hits in the third gave St. Louis five runs and todays game. The final score was to 8. Score:
 R.H.E. St. Louis .................. .005 100 00o--6 g 5 Indianapolis ............. 300 900 OO0-3 10 2 Batteries: Keupper and Hartley; Falk- enburg Billiard and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06

Birmingham at Memphis. New Orleans at Nashville. Mobile at Atlanta.
 Montgomery at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday
Games Today

Memphis 3. Birmingham 2
 Nashville 5, New Orleans 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06

sBatted for Humphries in seventh. ssBatted for Pierce in eighth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-02
NO CLASH
over VERA CRUZ
Closing of Port by Carranza
Does Not Alarm the
United States.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2.-The ac-
ton of General Carranza, first chief
of the Mexican constitutionalists, in
declaring Vera Cruz a closed port has
accustomed little alarm among the
war department officials. Carranza S
order is interpreted by the war de-
partment as applying only to ship
ping entering the port of Vera Cruz
from other coastwise ports, i. e., coast
wise shipping.
Rripadier General Funston, com
handing the American expediuonary
force in Vera Cruz, reported on Aug
25 that Carranza's order might inter
fere with the food supply in Vera
Cruz but the fact that he has not
since seen fit to make supplement
tarv report on the subject and week
has elapsed since his first notification
IN the department, war department offl-
ciaIs believe that no Inconvenience Is
being suffered.
Mexico City. Sept. "A decree Is
sued in Mexico City yesterday aool-
ishes the collection OF double customs
duties between Vera Cruz and the cap
itaI These double duties were levied
nv the Huerta regime bcause or the
American occupation of Vera Cruz. In
the future goods which have paid duty
an Vera Cruz will be allowed free pas
sage at Orizaba.