davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Johnson at Work
For Moran Battle
sneelal CABLE 70 The Atlanta Oeornlan.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PAEiS. March 80 Jack johnson, the
champion negro pugilist. has started
Frank Moran, the American white
hope
Johnson realized that he IS consider
a bly, over weight. but feels confident
that a month Of light training followed
BY a month Of vigorous work on the
road and In the gym viii bring him
back to the form that made him the
greatest heavyweight fighter In the
world
Johnson is not worried by Moran S
boasts that he'll whip the negro In
twelve rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Cobb Comes to Life;
Bats Team to Victory

MEMJHTS, TENN. March 3o-Ty
Cobbs hitting. two singles double
and a triple in FIVE times at bat Boeh-
Ter and Williams pitching and the err
rors Of the local team made to
victory over the Memphis Southern
League team easy for the Detroit
American League players Yesterday.
Both regulars and recruits are in
the squad here under the personal di-
rection of Manager Jennings
Score: r. II F..
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. . II 0
Memphis ....t..,..-..,,.'.-., b
Batteries: Boehler, Williams and
Stanage; Kimball Harrell, Johnson and
Reynolds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Players Will Wear
MuStaches April "A

ATHENS. March 90 -old-tibe fans
81 chicago are going 10 have old-time
dsvs recalled to them on April a. II
go 80 ~ The Maps dc not lose their
~. in tte meantime For lack Ora
~ sieve 0.NeIu and Fred Banding
have entered into a compact TO ,a'sv
nnstaches and not to shave them un''
arter the arst game Of the season. 81,
If any one Of the three shayes 1 ms
a.r I'm before the FIRST game mas
upps' saved Ne forfeits s. to each OF
the other TWO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Pacific Coast League
Opens Season To-day

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30
Baseball viii make its official 1914
debut when the Pacific Coast League
begins its eleventh annual campaign
to- day. The season will be the
longest in organized baseball is IL
has been 'or several years. and will
close October 81. Portland and Ven
ice are the favorites for the coming
season, as neither club has lost many
stars by draft or sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Princeton Announces
It's Football Schedule

PRINCETON. \ J., March 30
nounced to-day as follows: September
26 Rutgers at Princeton. october 3,
Bucknel at Princeton; October 10, SYRIA
cuse at Princeton October II, lafayette
at Princeton; October "a, Dartmouth al
Princeton. October 81, Williams al
Princeton; November 7, Harvard at
Cambridge; November "A, Yale at
princeton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Macon Permanent
Camp for Braves

MACON, GA, March 3o.-Manager
George Stallings is planning to make
Macon a permanent training camp
for the Boston Nationals. AS long as
Macon will permit his team to come
to this city, he stated to-day. he Will
do 80.
on Monday and Tuesday Atlanta
will play the Boston Nationals here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
McCue-Mandot Go
Closed for April 10

RACINE. WIS, March 3o-Pro-
moter Wagner to-day announced that
the Joe Mandot- Matty McCue match
has been closed and will he staged
on April TO- Wagner closed with
Tom Jones. McCue's manager, to-day.
Both boys will begin work this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BOSTON.
ATLANTA.

A FTER the games in Macon, Man
u ager Smith and his Crackers will
come back to Ponce DeLeon and play
the Maps Wednesday and Thursday.
Then George Stinsons Macon club
from the Sally League will come on
for games Friday and Saturday, and
next Monday the Rochester club of
the international League will appear
for six games-a whole weekful last
ing until few days before the South
ern League season opens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Terre Haute Will
Land Cub Players

TERRE HAUTE. IND. March 3O.-It
was reported to-day that Pitcher
Utrecht Catcher Tyre and Outfelders
stewart and Allison will he left with
Terre Haute when the Cubs come here
next week officials OF the local club
refuse to deny or confirm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Brown Starts Work
For Bout With Chip

CHICAGO, March 30.-George X. 0.
Brown to-day began work for his
April IA match in Akron, Ohio, with
George Chip. The local Greek real
ICES that he is facing tough game in
the Scranton middleweight. but says
he will defeat him if chip viii stand
up and fight. Brown recently gave
Jack Dillon a hard battle in Mem
phis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

BOSTON. March so Courtney Wod
man. who has pitched for the Fall
River and Haverhill teams OF the New
England League for two years, has
signed a contract to play with the Buff
falo team Of the Federal League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

EJR the Macon campaign, Manager
Smith has carted along his regu
lar lineup with Pitchers Browning,
Perryman, Kissinger and Lawrence,
This looks as if it might be the bat
ting nrGer for the game tn-daN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Bills Take Close
Game From Tigers

MONTGOMERY ALA. March 30
Nontgomery Southern Leaguers yes
terday afternoon won the last game Of
the series from the Detroit American
League club. The game was well
PLAYED and fast
Score. *. n. r..
Detroit ................+..t.
Mon EON1erN ss....+..... . . J
Batteries Bubuc, Dauss and Mckee
Buscher, Black and kleinow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Houston WallOped
By Giants, IL to 2

HOUSTON, TEXAS. March 80 New
York National League regulars de-
feated the Houston. Texas League,
club yesterday, II TO O. by free hit
ting and fast base running Doyle
tripled in the first inning, and Merkle
stole four bases.
Score. R n f.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT

The Elko County High School
Gloss its years work next week.
Sunday union service will be held
at the Baptist church at 7:45 p. m.
Rev. Charles McHarness will
preach the baccalaureate sermon,
other ministers of the city will as
sist and the music will be furnished
by the Righ School chorus.
Wednesday night, June 10th, the
Seniors give their class play and
program. and Thursday night grad
uating exercises will be held, both
of these with open doors at the
Opera House, On Friday night
the Senior Ball closes commence
ment week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-03
AURORA COMING 9gssSS1a"

Aurora, New. is sure some live
burg. II is possibly only a reflec-
tion in the water Of its former self
when her population was up In
the thousands. But Aurora is
Coming back"--or we greatly miss
our guess. Before all our readers
see this, a 5000, 900 mill will begin
treating $500 ore at the rate Ct
500 tons oaily, with enough ore
practically ia sight to keep them
busy for a number Of years yet Ia
come. Already Aurora is quite n
lively place; men arrive daily;
the streets arc ahum with vUice
the sound of building goes on; the
promise Of buildings yet to follow
arrive in auto truck loads of lum-
Der. Yes, Aurora appears to be
coming back. = Bridgeport
Chronicle-U Union.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-03

The Mexican trouble led to fur
ther extension to take place Of in
t%errupted land lines and for ex-
changes with the ships. Isabel,
Texas, near the mouth Of the Rio
Grande, was chosen as the central
point of operation on the Atlantic
side and San Diego on the Pacific
side.
There r nov 48 naval shore
stations, those at outposts points
being three along the Panama canal
one at Guantanamo bay, Cuba;
one at San Juan, Porto Rico; seven
in Alaska and outlying island, two
in the Philippines, one at Hawaii,
one at Guam and one at Pekin,
China with other projected stations
n Samoa and else where rapidly
nearly completion.
Recent developments of the naval
wireless work are the fog signal
aud direction finders, by which the
dangers attending fog are over
come and the location and direc-
ton of ships in reference to shore
stations r established also a rapid
development of commercial work
by which the general public and
the press are allowed to use the
wireless equipment aboard war
ships and at shore stations on pay.
ment of land sea charges. These
charges r regulated under the
London convention and the amounts
collected by navel coas. or ship
stations are turned into the treas.
ury as miscellaneous receipts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-03
WEDDING BELLS AT CARLlN

A quiet but charmingly pretty
wedding was solemnized at the
Sacred Heart Church, Carlin, on
yesterday, June 2nd, when Mr..
James j. O'Donohoe and Miss Laura
j. Mckinney, were united in the
holy bonds of matrimonv. The
bride, who looked radiant, wore a
dress of white crepe de meteor,
trimmed with shadow lace and
brocaded velvet. She also wore
the orthodox wreath and veil and
carried a beautiful shower boquet.
She was attended by Miss May
Eleanor Griffin, who was gowhed
in pink crepe de chine with pretty
embroidery and chiffon. She car
ried a dainty boquet of pink roses.
Mrs. r. Thompson was matron of
honor while little Elva Mckinney,
carrying 8 gor eous boqpet of
white roses, acted as flowerleirl. Jas
the bridal party entered the church,
the march from Lohepgrin was
played on the organ by Miss Rosa
Sperlich, The bride was given
away by her brother. Mr.. William
c. Mckinney, and the nuptial knot
was tied by the genial pastor,
Father w. H. Corcoran, who also
celebrated nuptial Mass immediate
ly aferward. As the wedding party
left the church Miss Sperlich played
Memberships Wedding March.
After the ceremony, a number nf
relatives and friends we're enter
tanned at the residence of the
brides brother, to . sumptuous de-
jeuner, at which the customary
toasts were drank with enthusiasm.
The wedding presents were numer-
Gus. handsome and costly. The
happy couple left for Ogden on the
evening train enroute to Portland,
Oregon and San Francisco, CAL,
where the honeymoon will be spent
carrying with them golden wishes
from all the Carlin community with
whom they are general fav rites,
for long Yeas of health, wealth,
and prosperity, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Donohoe will make their future
home in CarlinS
C.rliuite
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-03
THE GREAT DISASTER

The loss of life on the Empress
of LELAND has been equalled or ex-
ceeded by only four marine disast-
eEs in the last century. These were
the loss of the Rhone, Wye and 9TH
er vessels at st. Thomas in the
great hurricane, OF Oct. 20, 1867,
when 1000 persons persisted; the
burning of the excursion boat Gen
eral Slocum in the East River, New
York, June l5, 1904, with an APP
proximate loss Of 1000 lives; that
most terrible of all disasters of
modern times, the loss Of the Ii
tanic, April ID, 1912, which sank
after collision with an iceberg with
1890 of her company and the loss
of the Hike Maru off the Japanese
coast Sept. 90, 1912, with 1000
lives.
Other disasters that approximate
ed in loss Of life and fatality list of
the Empress Of Ireland we're the
Princess Alice sunk in collision in
the Thames river Sept. 8, 1873,
with a luss Of 700; the Ertogrul,
foundered off the Japanese coast
Sept 10, 1890, a loss Of $40; the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-03
ATTENTION STOCKMEn
or NEVADA

There will be a special meeting
of the Nevada Cattle Owners AS
ISOLATION held on June 9th at Elko,
Nevada. All rattle caisers are ur-
gently requested to be present at
this meeting as many important
matters r to be discussed.
The special meeting is called.
By order Of the Executive Com
mittee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-03
RUSH FOR THE
TALL TIMBER

A young lady in Maine, one
reads in the Observer, has decided
to take to the woods. "Sbe will
take neither clothing nor provision,
but will tr rust to her woodcraft and
her knowledge of game to enable
her to live. She declares that she
will enter the forests as scantily
clad as when she was born"
A sportsman writes to us to say
that he fears the woods in Maine
are going to get frightfully
crowded.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-03
CANNOT Be CURED

by local application, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused from the inhamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eus-
.tachian Tube. When this tube is
in1amed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless inflamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition,
bearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrb, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness caus-
ed by catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, Is cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-03

Utopia. sunk OF Gibraltar in eollis-
ion. March II. 1891. with a loss Of
574; the Norge stranded OF Rockall
reef. June 26. 1894 with a loss Of
600; La Boursoyne lost in collision
in the North Atlantic July a, 1898
with q loss of ST.: the Japanese
%battleship Mikasa blown up on
Sept. IL, 1905. with a loss of 500.
= Carson News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-03
WIRELESS TELEGRApHY

Captain W. 81. G. Bulard, U. S.
N. who is in charge of the naval
radio service, and who has his head
quarters under the shadow of the
three great steel masts which form
the center of the naval wireless
system at Arlington, Va, seven
miles from Washington, has just
presented to the Naval institute an
interesting review Of the develop
ment of naval wireless telegraphy.
The leaps and bounds of this de-
velopment are brought to, pointed
notice when it is recalled that dur
ing the Spanish American war such
a thing as wireless telegraphy was
untried in the United States navy
-or any other navy. 1t vas dur
j g 1899, the year after the Span
ish-American conflict, that the
British navy became the first of
all the naval powers to try the new
means of communication upon the
three warships-Alexandria. Eur
opea, and juno. These ships sue
ceeded in communicating up to a
distance of "a miles.
Today practically every vessel in
the United States navy is equipped
with apparatus for this aerial COM
munication and it is so successfully
operated that there is scarcely a
point in the seven seas at which the
bigger b~attleskips would be out Of
touch through relay, with the three
great masts towering over Captain
Billiards headquarters at Arlington.
In 1907-08 the development of
the wireless seemed to warrant the
erection Of high powered stations
at Washington, on the Pacifc'coast,
at Hawaii, Guam, Samoa, and the
Philippines. so that wherever it
might be the United States feet
would be in communication with
Washington. The success Of long
distance Communication Vas es-
tablished during 1908, when the
Hawaiian Islands exchanged meg
ssges with Farallon Islands, CAL,
and later during the cruise Of the
Atlantic feet around the world
when messages were received acros
Central America by Pensacola and
Washington. BY a system Of relays
the feet was in touch with
Washington practically every min
ute during the trip across the Pa.
ciic until after New Zealand was
reached. Z.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-03

-the only place vhere Il Il proper
to use it. Remember this in writ.
ing for u newspaper and for the
love Of Mike" Don't abbreviate
words. If you don't spell in full.
some one has to doctor your copy
and spell it for .you.-Interlaken
Review.
Two buildings on the Robinson
ranch. about two miles from Carson
on the King Canyon road were de-
stroyed by fire Monday night. The
Carson News says the fire Was UNI
doubtedly of incendiary origin and
the intent Yves to destroy all the
buildings on the place. The odor of
kerosene was prevalent when the
FIRE was first discovered. The
Herdenrirb boys who have the place
rented have received several threat
enihgs. anonymous letters advising
them to get off the place. One of
the letters was turned over to the
authorities and efforts made to find
the author, but without success.
While driving down a steep
grade on the Kings Canyon road
Saturday afternoon, Secretary of
State Brodigan lost control of his
machine and went down the grade
at breakneck speed. In the machine
were Mrs. Brodigan, Mrs. Knapp
and Mis- Kinney. Realizing that
he must stop the car before reach
ing the rocky bottom of the hill,
BrOdigan ran the car into the bank,
which caused it to turn turtle. The
ladies were injured by the fall and
the car was badly wrecked. Mrs.
Knapp had an arm broken and Mrs.
Brodigan and Miss Kinney were
badly shaken up and bruised. The
action of Brodigan in running the
car into the bank doubtless saved
their lives.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Har-
ris and Constable McMurtry saw
two colored and two white hoboes
in Chinatown. When they saw the
officers they started to run and the
officers went after them at a 1O:4O
gait. The officers we're LOSING
ground when the proprietor of The
Star hote.. zane along in his car.
The officers pressed the car into
service and succeeded in catching
one of the runners. One of them
broke for the river and swan it
and the others made good time in
their eastward journey. The one
that was caught was locked up over
night AMI this forenoon Judge
Castle gave him a foater.
The commissioners yesterday re-
Voked the license of the Nevada
saloon, u by John Brown and
Frank Karamitos. The revoked IL
cense would expire on July LIST.
This saloon has been a nuisance for
sometime and last month an effort
was made to revoke the license,
but failed, owning to lack of evil
dence. Since then Karamitos has
been arrested on the charge of sell
ing liquor to Indians and held. to
appear before the U. S. Grand
jury. Three applications for Ii
cense to conduct the Nevada saloon
were refused by the board after
the license Of Brown & Karamitos'
was revoked.
-. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-03
RussIan Ranks ane cls..ss.

There is no upper middle class in
Russia; a family Is either OF the peas
antry-although this term has now o
very wide inclusion-or Of the arts
tocracy. And at court no one has
precedence according to inherited
rank, only according to oficial DO.
sitlon In the government
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-03
Diamonds Worth a. ooo.ooo.ooo

The production OF diamonds from
the earliest timeS to the present day
amounts 70 over 20 tons, OF over
s1,0Co,000,OQ0 In value. uncut. Their
value cut and mounted In almost
$4,000, 100000. A box three feet high.
SIX feet wide and eight feet long would
contain them. Nearly all diamonds OF
the present day come from South AZ
rica.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-03
Proof o. LACK Of Humor.

"You think tho American people
tack "a sense OF humor7" yes" re-
piled the frank visitor from abroad;
Otherwise you wouldn't find so many
people weighing over 200 pounds who
dance the tango."-Washiugton Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-03

Gazette says that 400 tax
are delinquent in Washoe
reels of pictures in addition
to San Quentin Lecture at the
Dr.. f&1tello's Lecture on
Sal u ntin Prison at The Rex
tor Its a rare treat.-Advt.
eta, Jack and the Beanstalk
by |mmar school Friday, June 8.
Ad ion 20 cents. Advt.
~ETED-Horses and cattle to
&yMtS 81 per head per month.
Ap&o A. S. Jones, Ten Mile,
Elk dnty, Nevada. -Advt.
Eorby writes the Independ-
ent IN Sacramento that he will
be to conduct the regular ser,
Vicd the Presbyterian church
Sur morning.
Nevada Cattle Owners AS
soei6 will hold a meeting in
Elksn the 9th of this month.
Thetention Of stockmen is called
to thotice.
Saintendent Davis of the Ne.
7adtfnker Hill company is at
BulSi putting things in shape to
starr electric drill in the tunnel.
Wllsh Mason, a university stu,
denfEill run the engine during
IVacah. When the drill is in op-
eraq better progress will be
mad the tunnel.
Wthe dictionary as authority
we art that Nevada means
.sndovered mountains" From
the Fpoint of the Amargossa
sesomeone must have had q
darn keen sense of humor when
theyamed this state.-Carrara
Obele
THl ection primaries will be
held TUESDAY, September l, this
year p inasmuch as nomination
pspe 8of candidates must he filed
on ohefnre 80 days proceeding
the aries, 1t behooves aspir-
ants political preferment to
beshRemsel MAfrom this time
onwaa ~
Thfbs for constructing the
Neva@ School of Industry will
be oI4d tomorrow forenoon after
the a al of Governor Oddie. At
noonAly one bid was on file. The
time sling bids closes at 6 O..
clock1Right. BY that hour more
bids u be filed as there are sew
eral Rtractors here from the
westsIpart of the state.
Wo1from Aurora states that
GeOrSkiIfoy, we'll known here,
made Hich strike about nine miles
west Aurora a few days ago. He
has ldked nine claims ard has two
parting with him. Samples of the
ore r6trom $50. to 500 in gold
values Just how big the vein is
has nj yet been determined but the
surrosding ground is rapidly be-
ing oGed.-Yerington Times
Aceping to figures recently
compiled it shows that the enroll
ment I political parties in New
York ate basel upon registration
is as Abws: Democratic, 6S2, OO6:
522,l50; National Pro.
gressis lil,s84; Socialist, 1919;
1869; independence
1882; total, 1925, $50. In
additiot to the above figures it is
that there are 100000
lD snrogd vott RPho have not
Aha&witN s. srty.
!. pistet Attorney Carville went
SaEh this aftern. onto att, nd
(liminary examination OF q
p pftested for attempting to
lisp slC. Owens witt a knife
night. Mr.. Ovens was
~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-03

"a RsIML
Monda night. Mr.. Ovens was
not eutbut he had a narrow es-
cage asae lick Of the knife sent
the bla Though his hat. In the
scrape 9e blade of the knife YVES
closed er the wielders fingers,
nakinaSe blood flow freely.
Hall 4 people who send items
for a isspaper u;e the short and
(&) wrrever the word "and'
comes | although they never seq
the charete, & in print except in
o frm3Seme like Smith, & Co.
. -. - WM A.-HN-
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-17
Coal Strike Cost About $4,000, 900.

Denver.-Terminatio of the Colora-
do coal strike, as recommended by the
executive committee of the United
Mine Workers of America to the strik-
ers, will bring Industrial peace in
Colorado, not only for the present
time, but for the future, it is declared.
1t will mean the ending of one Of the
greatest industrial conflicts ever
waged in the United States. Follow.
ing are some estimates of the strike:
Total approximately $1O,OO0,O0O.
Total Number of Men on Strike
Eleven thousand by the claims of the
strikers and 1900 by the claims of the
operators. Cost of Strike to the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America-Four
million dollars. Cost to Coal. Opera
tors-Three Million dollars. Cost for
Colorado National Guard-One million
dollars Cost to Merchants and Pub
lie Variously Affected-Two million
dollars. Number of Lives Lost as Di-
rect Result of Strike-Estimated at
between so and 100. Length of Strike
-Four and one-half years in the north
err field and fourteen months in the
southern field.