davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
"BONE ]. LAYS" ARE NOT ALWAYS PROPERLY
LABELED BY FAN WHO THINKS HE KNOWS

When a ball player fails to do the
proper thing. he is Immediately
bone head"
The most prominent bone head"
is Fred Merkle. and Merkle is the vic
time Of circumstance. in failing TO do
the proper thing upon two occasions,
when his failure spelled disaster.
The first was his failure to run to
second on Bridwell's hit, which cost
the Giants a pennant III 190S-but
Merkle has testified thai in the dra
matte moment when Johnny EVers
was rushing across the Polo grounds
diamond Umpire Emslie assured both
he and Mathewson that the game was
the Giants.
The second occasion was when
Merkle failed to go after a high foul
in the 1912 series with Boston.
But they call Merkle bone head"
now because of his play in the fifth
game of the 1913 series. when he
really played good baseball. The play
ers who say Merkle played correctly
insist Eddie Murphy of the Athletics
pulled the bone" when he ran home,
but escaped censure because he sue
ceeded.
One OF the most famous homes in
baseball was John AndersOn's attempt
10 steal third with that base occupied.
The Baseball magazine tells of
bone" play made by Bud" Sharpe,
once first baseman of the Boston
Braves. Boston and Cincinnati were
playing and Gaspar held Boston help
less. Lste in the game GaSpar
doubled and Bob Bescher hit the ball
llong the first-base line.
Sharpe, seeing he could not get the
ieet Bescher, fielded the ball across
to HerzOg. then playing third for
Boston. HerzOg was not expect .ng
he play; no one expected il, but
Herzog handled the ball clearly and
'etired Gaspar.
Suppose Herzog had failed to get
hat ball: SupV -" Sharpe had not
made d perfect w? He'd have
been a bone head as long as he
lived. AS it was he received credit
for a brainy play.
Hap" Meyers, the lathy Boston first
baseman, pulled a bone" when he
raced from first to third on Wagner's
sacrifice. with two out. Boston was
playing New York. and Hal Chase
never dreaming Meyers would at
tempt such a thing. was caught nap
ping. hurried his throw to Austin and
as a consequence the ball escaped
and Meyers scored.
Harry Niles was famous for his
bone plays. and they sent him from
team to team and finally to the
minors.
With Boston in 1909. against
Washington, with Boston one run be-
hind, two out and Danzig on first
Niles hit to center. Niles was one Of
the speed-merchants of baseball and
DanZig was as slow as molasses.
But Niles. forgetting Danzig. duck
ed his head and started out TO circle
the bases. Danzig stopped at second,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
independent 5 and 10 Cent stores.

independent B and 10 Cent Stores.
Quarter.y dividend No. Of One
and Three-Quarters Per Cent Il 3-4)
on the Preferred Stock OF the indie
pendent and 10 Cent Stores will be
paid January ?, 1914, TO stockholders
record at the close of business De-
cember 81. 1913. The Preferred Stock
transfer books will not be closed.
$ MARTIN. Secretary.
Dated New York, December 20. 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
INDIGESTION ENDED,
STOMACH FEELS FINE
"Pape'S 0iapepSin" fixes sour,
gaSSy, upset StOmaChS in
five minutes.

Sour. gassy, upset stomach. indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes all stomach mis-
-ry vanish in FIVE minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if YOU can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake. try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's so needless 10 have a
lad stOmach-make your next meal a
favorite food meal. then take a little
)iapepsin. There VIII not be any dis
tress-eat without fear It's because
apes Diapepsin really does" regu-
ate weak. Out-of-Order stOmachs that
ives il its millions OF sales annually.
Get 9. large fifty-CeEt case Of Pape's
)iapepsin from any drug store. IL Is
he quickest, surest stomach relief and
,ure known. II acts almost like magic
it is a scientific. harmless and
leaSant stomach preparation which
truly belongs in every home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
HIGH SCORES ARE
MADE BY BONLERS
Silver Edges Gain Top in Tour
nament When They Send
Down 2,768 PinS-SeveraI
Close Games Staged.

Kondle, Of the Elsassers, nabbed the
record for the evening at the bowling
in the Elks' alleys Tuesday night in
the city tournament. He toppled 256
pins in his third game. His final
score rested at 631.
Play was sensational at the third
session of the tournament, the threat
ened 2.70O-point score being bettered
6S points by the Silver Edges who led
the field with a total for the three
games of 1858. This team rolled 993
in their third game missing the /, ZOO
mark by q mere seven pins, and best
ing their second game record by SO
pms The ElsaSSerS took second
place with a score Of 1858, and the
G. A. 9. army were third with 2,61O.
These are not remarka bic scores, but
as the play goes on il is expected that
bowling around the 2,SG0 mark will
not be considered a sensation.
DOlph, of the Silver Edges. who
has in the past rolled some good
games, seemed out of form, and
wound up the evening with a poor
<31- But for this failure of form, the
Silver Edges would have landed in
the $500 class Wednesday night.
Zimmerman and Messick took high
money IN the doubles events which
started Wednesday night. They fin
ished wit ha total og LIZA, and were
approached only by Dolph and Lucas
who took second with 1.0S7. DOlph in
his doubles made up for his lack Of
form in the early rolling. and hit the
pins FOR 223 in his second game. His
score in the smaller event was 592.
Wolf and Beebe came in for third
ranking with a total Of ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

Ransack Prices Ia Every Department
The Ransack sale begins Friday
morning. Friday we start clearing
house and goods will be cleared small
matter what the price. Read the pig
advertisement
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
PRESTENT STANDING IN
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Five men teams-Silver Edges.
2,76S; Ellsassers. 2,65s; c. A. c..
$50; Singers. 2,576; Gems, 1920;
Prongs, 2,451: Hoofs, 2,322; Post
office, 2,235; beers. 2,114; Never
Sweats, 2,142; Tylers, 2,06S, Horns.
0a9.
Doubles - Zimmerman NJ tssick,
1874; Dolph-Lucas. 1887; Wolfe
Beebe, ga; Ellsasser- knodle. 96T;
Bredemus-Kuhn, 964; VanKirk-
Walton, 952.
Singles-Dolph, 952; thinner
man, SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

The Ransack Sale ut EllswOrth's.
Ransack Pricings in every depart
ment Those who are "wise-up" will
come down early Friday.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
TIME TABLE CHANGES.

4 general change of time will be
made January 4th, 1914. Time Tables
containing full particulars may be had
on applics ton to Grand Trunk Agents.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

NOrmS tic Cause OF Your IhiId'S Pain
foul, disagreeable breath. dark
circles around the eyes, at times fe-
verish, with great thirst; cheeks
flushed and then pale, abdomen
swollen with sharp cramping pains
are all indications of worms. Don't
let your child suffer-kickapOO Worm
Killer will give sure relief-It kills
the worms-while it's laxative effect
add greatly to the health of your
child by removing the dangerous and
disagreeable effects of worms and
parasites from the system. kickapot-
Worm Killer as a health producer
should be in every household. Price
CSC. All druggists or by mail. Kick
apoo Indian Med. Co., Phila. or St.
LOuiS-AdV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
TEAM OWNERS TAKE NOTICE.

Regular meeting Jan. 10, at p. m.
Business of Importance. Election OF
officers for coming year; also setting
Of scales Of wages for coming year.
FF. L. SHIPE,
Advt Financial Secy.-Treas-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

Rubber stamps and alphabets mad
by II. A Pershing. 230 S. Michiga
St. room s. over Burke s-Advt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-02
OPEN NCONCUB|NAGE
URGEDFOR WOMEN
IN PROFESSIONS

LONDON, May 2.-The recent dis
cussion in England of the question
OF compelling professional women,
particularly teachers and doctors, to
give up their positions after mar
riage, has brought a remarkable
statement from DR.. Marie c. Slopes,
a well known scientist. There are,
she says, three inevitable results
from the policy of compelling women
to give up their professions.
L. 1t prevents admirable women of
a certain type Of character from mar
rying at all
O. 1t deprives the community of
the work and the experience of an
other type of women, who does not
feel able to sacrifice her private life
to her career.
3. II leads other women, of more
perfect balance, who demand the
right to be both normal women as
well as intelligent, to (a) wilfully
and dishonesty" concealing the fact
of their marriage from their employ.
ers; or (bl living in union with a
man without the legal tie of mar
riage
AS to the last alternative DR.. Slopes
says; My own experience of three
years of marriage, in which | have
discovered the innumerable coer
cions, restrictions, legal injustices
and encroachments on her liberty
imposed on a married woman by the
community or sections of 1t. ha'
brought me to the point Of being
ready to condone in any Of my edu
Gated women friends life lived q
in serious and binding union) witt
man to whom she is not legal,
married. Three years ago such
course would have filled me wit
| horror"
Only by treating married wome
properly. by leaving them the free
, dom of choice allowed to all othe
individuals, adds the writer. can II
: Vulnerable evils be avoided
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-02
CRUSHED BY ROCK
ON NIGHT SHIFT
OF THE WEST END
ANDY FAYNE susTAlNS FATAL
INJURIES WHILE WORKING
LAST NIGHT.

Andrew Fayne, while working in a
raise on the 400 level of the West
End mine last night at $50, was
crushed by mass OF rock falling
from the upraise where he was muck
ing on piece Of level ground. He
was rs feet from the nearest man
and few minutes elapsed after the
accident before the fact was made
known. He died at l1:45 this morn
ing.
1t appears that triangular piece
of rock became dislodged from above
and in its descent caught Fayne and
knocked him down in such a position
that he was covered by shower of
broken stone. Both aegs were brok-
en-, two ribs were fractured and one
arm was broken. In addition to
these injuries Fayne sustained seri-
GUS gashes about the body and face
John Yeager, shift boss. was among
the first to reach Fayne, who was
found partially buried in a mass OF
rock. Some of the pieces weighed a
hundred pounds or more. 1t was
found necessary to send out to the
Belmont, a distance OF two miles, fol
StIctCAtNt as IL WOulu nave Deti
cruel to move the man in the folding
stretcher carried ON sthe ambulance
This entailed a delay of over al
hour during which time Dr. Grigsby
ministered to the patient where he was
I found. Father Flynn was summoned
| but he was unable to see Fayne fol
over an hour and half when the
patient was removed to the Mine
4 Operators hospital.
Andy Fayne was one of the bes
known members Of the Knights O
4 Columbus and roomed in the building
I of that order. Two cousins in SaI
I Francisco were notified. Anothe
cousin who had been employed il
Tonopah cannot be found His mothe
lives in ireland.
Deceased was born in Roscommoi
county, Ireland, rs years ago. H,
was not a member of the insuranc,
branch of the Knights.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-02
RENO MAN SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN HEAD
SALOON MANAGER DEFENDANT
OVER PROSPECTIVE LOSS
OF JOB

RENO, May William Schmid, So
years of age, killed himself with a
revolver last night, in the presence
of his wife.
Returning from the McKissiek bar,
which he had managed for several
years, Schmidt went to bed, after tell
ing his wife position he had expect
ed to get upon leaving his place at
the McKissick on May Is would not
be available He had been in bed
about half an hour when He got up,
went to the corner of the room in
front of a mirror and carefully aimed
at his right temple. His wife did
not notice what he was doing until
she heard the shot and started up tC
see him fall backward.
Schmidt lived about two hours, al
though the wound, ranging forward
from the right temple, left 4 large
open gap in his skull.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-02
BALER WEIGHING
1000 POUNDS
DROPS DOWN
A SHAFT
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF MINERS
EMPLOYED IN SHAFT OF
GREAT WESTERN.

Employees of the Great Western
mine had what might properly be
termed miraculous escape from be-
ing crushed to death a few nights
ago, The company uses 1000-pound
bucket for unwatering and the rush
of water is so great that the huge
baler is kept going pretty constantly.
BY some means not explained the
bucket slipped off the hook while
descending the shaft and the half
ton OF boiler plate began playing
havoc with the insides of that shaft.
Timbers were torn asunder and great
logs used in the sets were sent hurl-
ing down to the bottom in shower
of giant splinters.
Escape for the men at the bottom
of the shaft was impossible, but just
when it seemed as though their lives
would be crushed out the bucket
turned a somersault and caught in
the sets where It lodged firmly across
the shaft after wrecking that particu.
lar section of the property
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-02

LONDON. May 2-"Too old at 80"
is the unhappy lot of the British bar
maid described in report by Mrs.
Bernard Drake of an inquiry made by
the Women's Industrial council.
Barmaids are a British institution.
Very few men are found behind the
bars in the saloons throughout the
United Kingdom, except proprietors
There are $4,000 barmaids in England
alone. Frequent crusades nave been
started with the purpose of eliminat-
ing women, and particularly girls.
from this vocation, but nothing last
ing has been accomplished. One rea-
son is that the saloon is the working
mans club, and he prefers those
places where he can gossip with the
girls On the whole the influence OF
+ barmaids is to raise the atmosphere
of saloons, but the influence of the
saloons upon the women is considered
bad.
THE barmaid soon grows old, says
the report. Sometimes she is old al
25; she is generally too old at 80.
Her chances Of marriage are smal
unless she marries the barman or th'
manager. and almost the only re
course left to her is the streets. Th'
number OF women on the Londol
! streets who have once been barmaid
is out of all proportion to the tota
number in the trade.
Mrs. Drake writes sympatheticall,
, of the women behind the bars. Sh
says:
/, "The barmaid is cheaper than th
, barman She is more industrious
more sober. more amenable to tn
wishes of her employer, less REBEL
GUS against the hard conditions
3 publlc.house life
; There are women. women OF hn
$ character. who earn in the bar
{ decent aud respectable living, and al
not unhappy. There il even woms
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-02

PANAMA, May 2. Rock and dirt
are still moving down the Cucaracha
slide into the Culebra cut, but the
engineers who have been fighting
the treacherous slides sin this yicin-
ity are at last gaining upon nature
Fears that the opening of the canal
set for January, 1915, would have to
be postponed indefinitely. have been
growing less each day, for the
dredges and steamshovels have been
taking out the dirt and rock much
faster than 1t slid into the canal.
The Culebra slide just TO the
south of the Cucaracha trouble, is en-
tirely at rest and it is hoped it will
remain so, but the canal engineers
VIII watch this treacherous hillside
with some anxiety az the rainy sea
son approaches Breaks already are
showing far back from the cana
prism and these may indicate
movement which might any day pre-
eipltate tons of crushed rock AM
art into the canal for the tirees
dredges and steamshovels to remov,
The coming wet season will he likel
TO loosen anything ready to slide.
Dredging and hydraulic operation
IN the cut continue day and nigh
Back of Gold TIN the hydrauli
pumps are washing away vast qua
Titles OF loose soil. greatly releyln
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-02

MAN DYING
IN LOATHSOME
PRISON IN
MEXICO
REBELS JEER AT REPRESENTA-
TivEs AND REQUESTS or
UNITED STATES.

NOGALES, Ariz., May 2.-Refugees
reported that James Byington. OF
Boise. Idaho, who had been impris-
oned for nine months at Cumpas
Mexico without trial, is dying from
neglect and losing his mind An
other protest was sent to the con.
stitutionalists' demanding his release.
The charge is a minor one. 70 au.
thorities shift the responsibility.
Byington is confined in a dark
adobe cell srrounded by filth. Out
siders are not allowed to give food
His keepers are allowed five cents
day to feed him. Latest represen
tations from Mexican authorities
state that apparently there is no in
tention to give Byington a trial. For
mer protests against his imprison
ment were received with jeers by
rebel chiefs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-02
AURORA MILL TO
BEGIN JUNE |
REDUCING ORE
COMPANY DECIDES ON THE
DATE OF BEGINNING MILL
ING OPERATIONS.

The big stamp mill of the Aurora
Consolidated Mining company will be-
gin its ceaseless round of operations
on the first day of June, after
which date the company will treat
an average OF 500 tons daily of $500
ore.
This enterprise represents an in
yestment of $650,000 and, as the sup
ply OF ore is almost inexhaustible,
the company is preparing for a con-
tinous campaign lasting into the in
definite future.
w Lester Mangum, manager OF
the Knight interests in Utah, came
in this morning from Aurora to
spend few days looking over the
mills OF Tonopah He was accom-
panied by John IL. Leayell, mill su
perintendent at Aurora. They were
accompanied by ] w. Miller, OF Haw
thorne and Lucky Boy fame.
The property at Aurora Is an i'm
mense estate which may be worked
with profit from a dozen differeni
points and leasers have been offered
/ liberal terms for opening blocks Of
ground under the tribute system.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-02
POL|TEST
HOLDUPS
|NFR|SCO
HlGHWAYMEN TELL A WIFE TO
SMILE WHILE THEY ROB
HUSBAND.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Court
esy was mingled with daring In the
case of three youths, all unmasked,
who held up and robbed Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Glover. of I'll Shrader
street. early this morning. on the
main drive of Golden Gate park.
Glover. who Is business manager
for the Master Electricians associa-
tion. was walking home with his wife
after visiting friends. Suddenly they
were confronted by the three high
waynen. one of whom held leveled
revolver
Now, don't be alarmed. lady" said
the leader of the trio, as Mrs. Glover
.recoiled. 1--WE won't either hurt or
rob you. All we want is your sweet
smile. But as for your companion,
we'll take what he's got"
Glover surrendered a watch and
chain worth SIS. cigar lighter and
SO cents In change. Then the rob
bers walked into the shrubbery and
disappeared.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-02
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN.

1t has been stated that Frank Man
nix, who for six years has occupied
the position Of treasurer of Nye
county, will not be a candidate this
fall for reelection to the office,
though in common vernacular he
would have cinch on the job were
he to run. His retirement from poll.
tics is due to bad health. Mr.. Man
nix has made record in the position
he occupies and will retire with the
respect and best wishes of everyone
Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-02
CULEBRA GUT MAY FILL AGAIN
WITH OPENING Of THE RAINY SEASON

the pressure which has forced so
much of the dirt into the canal
prism At the toe Of the slide the
dredges have been buslly engaged in
removing the dirt out Of the channel
itself while far up the slide other
hydraulic operations are tearing at
The very heart of the hill.
Within short time two large dip
per dredges will be engaged. These
are the largest yet built of this type.
One already has been received on
the isthmus and is almost ready for
operation. At the same time the
dredge "Corozal will begin deepen
ing the channel, which now averages
about 25 feet. to the required 45
feet
This deepening of the channel, the
engineers believe. will be a tedious
operation, for the weight on the hill
sides at Cold. Culebra and Contrac
tors hills is constantly forcing the
bottom Of the canal upward. II II
anticipated that this VIII continue
until the weight OF Ne hillsides hai
been sufficiently aessened.
According 10 figures just complies
there have been removed from tn
canal prism between Gamboa an
Pedro Miguel. which includes the et
tire Culebra Cut area, total OF ~
. COG 600 cubic yards Of dirt with
probable 100000 cubic yards II
. manning to be excayaled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-02
TEN STAMPS FOR
ATHENS PROPERTY
HELD ON OPTION
NINE SHOWING UP BETTER
THAN EXPECTED AND I'M
PRovEMENTS ORDERED.

F. p. Cavanah is in from Athens
with samples of rock recently opened
on that property which will run from
$18 to 500 and higher for a width
of five feet. The ore was opened
on the 200 foot level between diorite
and andesite and the discovery will
probably result in the erection of a
ten-stamp mill to take the place of a
double Tetrault mill now operating
there. The Tetrault mill Of four
stamps has done excellent work. but
Mr.. Cayanah knows he has at last
got the ore that will justify him
into developing the mill end of his
plant along permanent and definite
lines.
Part of the plan is to lay pipe
line for a distance OF four miles to
bring water to the mill instead Of
hauling ore to the mill at an ex.
pense Of 81 ton or $40 day
Mr.. Cavanah holds the Athens
property as an individual Investment
under bond and lease from Harry
Mcnamara. The mill, has been run
ming only week under the Cavanah
management, as only two stamps
we're there when the change took
place and lot of improvements had
to be installed. Eighteen men are
employed and the number will be
doubled within a week, as 1t Is pro
posed to go ahead with development
of the mine while plans for the new
enlarged mill are in progress.
Another addition proposed is five
ton truck, which will contribute t
the lower cost of operation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-02
MUST GIVE
Up ARMS
TO ARMY
ALL WEAPONS IN STRIKE DIS.
TRlcT HAVE TO BE SUR
RENDERED.

thy AsAOctnteu Tre~N''
WASHINGTON May 2 Under au-
thority OF the president, Secretary
Garrison issued proclamation call
Ing on people of the strike district
Of Colorado TO surrender all arms
and ammunition to United States
army officers now in charge at vari-
GUS troubled localities The order
demands the disarming not only Of
strikers, but mine guards 1t also
applies to all firms and corporations.
Receipts viii be given by the army.
In directing the surrender of arms.
the government pointed out that it
assumes responsibility for the pro
lection of property which individuals
and corporations have been guarding
on their own account. Emphasis Is
laid on the fact that the sweeping
terms Of the proclamation calling on
all mot in the military service Of the
United States to surrender their
arms applies only TO localities where
federal troops are present
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-02
NINE rAiLlNes TO BE
WASHED FOR GOLD

CHICO, April 30.-Believing that
the mountain OF tailings washed into
Sawmill ravine from the famous
Cherokee mine of fifty years ago
contains thousands in gold, o. G..
Perry and r. s. Kitrick have taken
bond ON the tailings from W. p
Linch. the Sterling City banker and
mining man. and will dredge the
property.
II is claimed this ravine, which
was the outlet of the Cherokee mine,
is filled with gold and amalgam that
vas lost when the property was pay
ing thousands of dollars day in the
halcyon days.