davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

W. ]. McSally-Out, a; in, II. Total. 81.
". o. Gilbert-Out. 5 in, IS. Total. y.
L. G. Brooks-Out. IS in. IS. Total sL
F. B. PyIe-Out, a in. 4s. Total. S-
Z d. WiHam-un-Out. g; in. &. Total. e.
NJ z Danfosth-Out n: in, a. Total. 2
QUALIFICATION SCORES FOR THE FOURTH
SIXTEEN.
c. C. Van Leer, 81: o. p. Newman. q: L. W.
Weaver, g; Frank Rhes q. o. ]. De Moll. -; n.
Bradley Davidson, - Harry Wardman, -; A J.
Cumming. a; r. Z. Burke. IS; c. A. Watson, 6
G. A. Rankin, e5; l. l. Mann. IS; William K. Bll-
lard. y; Robertson White. 81; G. P. Orme' 81
F. J. HASlin. q.
QUALIFICATION SCORES FOR THE FIFTH
SIXTEEN.
]. strayer. 81; l. B. Plat. q: W. l. Travis. .:
= Govern q. W. W. Pricr, g: F. VI. Phelps, g;
W C. worthington, g; u. F. Weaver. %; DR..
Hanis Z. Brooke, g; Z. Lawrence. 90; W. Z Bur
Iock. %; George Richards. %: F 5. Perry No
PAIRINGS FOR TO-DAY
First si1teen-Walter ]. Travis Us. John c. Da
Tidson. 10: C. B. Doyle rs. Z. Lodge Hill 100
John W. BrEEner Ts J. 7. Bishop. Di0' Seorgs
p. James vs.. ]. H. Darlington. O:l5; Allan Lard
rS, II. H. LurtUn. lOaD; G. H. ChAsner Ts- Walter
r Tuckerman. lo25; B. Warren COTkran vs. L L.
HarbIn. lo3o: A. Winter vs.. Z. B. Eynon. lo=5
Second si1teen-P. L Hodges ". L . Parker'
sD; H. H. Allen Ed Martin. 80 n [.
Bridges rS A B. Shelton. go; George Z Truett
Va A. s. MattingIy. sa5; D. r ASbury Ts. ChaTles
Langley. go; W. C. BaIiantyus TS John W ChlE
dress. ssI5; ]. R. Priutiss Va H. {. Cham 5eIiaif
go: z L. Bartlett &. F. Cunninsham, 30.
mind si1tsen-E C Brooks d. Woodward.
80; 5. p. Thompson Z d. Williamson $50
D K. Jackson vs.. H E. DOYLE. SO: W D.
Gilbert ". ". ]. McNally. sj6; {. c. Van beer
:. N = Danfort 800: u $ CAtIett ". A G.
Leech. r., s05; ]. B. Pyle vS ]. Z. smith, s:l0'
r H Pritcheft Tss J. y. TnOmpson, 9:B.
Fourth si1teen-F. j Haskin vs.. G. p Orme
CS,rTni,g. Ts Hary Wardman, $40: C. A Ran
In vs., c. A. Watson. Sis: h B. BerTier VS.. u
Bradley Davidson. SD: B. White vs.. W. P. Bal
lard sa5; o. J. De Mol ~ Frank Rhea' SO;
l. ". Weaver ~ o. P. Newman, 50
rJf,b .iIteqp-C. W Worthington vs.. J. Richards,
oy1: E Il. BurIock vs.. F. II. Phelps. psi5; g.
TsVrrncs rS ]. strayer l0jO; R. Z. Brengie Us.
n = Weaver, l0S5: ?. :. Perry - L. b. Platt'
u0: W. ". Price, Is. F. Goyernor uae; Il
T.Icott ys ". G. Peters, ulO: 5. Harris rs W.
J. Tavers HIS.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
NONPAREILS LOSE
THREE TO BREWERS
Capt. Anderson Team Takes Lead in
Herald Duckpin League-Bus-
sius' Bowling a Feature.

Capt. Anderson's Brewers, Of The
Washington Herald Duckpin League,
landed the lead in that circuit yesterday
when they defeated the former league
leaders. the Nonpareils, in three games.
In the first game the Brewers finished
twenty-eight pins to the good. rolling up
a total OF so. while the Nonpareils gath
cred 500.
In the second game the Nonpareils set
a fast pace, toppling 545 pins, but Capt
Anderson's crew was equal to the occa-
sion, landing the verdict by dropping sol
pins. In the final the BREWERS kept up
their consistent work by spilllnE $50,
while Capt Beck's outfit could total only
40 pins.
Capt. Anderson led his team having a
grand average Of 1eL2 pins for his set OF
SlL In the second game he toppled rs
pins, which is the second highest score Of
the season Bussius was next in line,
dropping the pins for an average Of 1Ol.
having a 1l9 game In his last. Brigham
led the NOnpareils with a total Of 20s. while
Capt. Beck finished with an average OF
S2.3 The scores are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Walter J. Travis Shows
Good Form in Tourney
Garden City Golfer Turns in
Best Score at Columbia
Country Clubs Tourney.
A. LARD LEADS LOCALS

Never In the history of local golf have
so many followers Of the ancient game
teed on in a tournament as was In evil
dence yesterday afternoon. when the
qualification rounds Of the Columbia
Country Clubs big annual fall tourna-
ment started on the greens at Chevy
Chase. One hundred and fifteen locaI
and visiting golfers teed on during the
day and the form shown by the majority
of the players was excellent, considering
the heavy condition OF the course. due
TO the rain.
Walter J. Travis from the Garden
City Golf Club of Long Island, New
York. lead the field at medal play, do
ing the course in 70, which Is 2 behind the
record Of the course. Travis went out in
IS, which was the lowest outward journey
of the day, while he remained in IS, Civ
ing him the grand total OF %. He made
the second and sixth green going out
In three strokes, while the eighth hole,
which is always difficult, was covered
in two strokes by the Garden City crack
On the return journey Travis did the
thirteenth and sixteenth holes in three,
while his work throughout the day was
brilliant
B. Warren Corkran. Of the Baltimore
Country Club. turned in the second best
card. "a strokes. After getting on badly
on the first green with seven strokes,
he reached the turning green in - and
showed the best form of any of the golf
ers by doing the return route In 26-
]. II. Darlington, of the Indianapolis
Golf Club was the only other entry to
turn in a score less than eighty. going
the route in seventy-six strokes DarI-
ington's work proved to be the most
consistent, outside Of Travis, as his
score on the outward journey was thirty
nine, while he made the return trip in
fifty-seven. His best score was on the
sixteenth green, coming back when he
did the hole in two strokes.
Allen Lard. Of the Chevy Chase Club,
lead the field OF local golfers. when he
came up in fourth position with a score
of eighty-one. ,He did the outward jour
ney in ffty-eight and returned in forty
three.
The Columbia Country Club was rep
resented by ten players in the first six
teen. the following qualifying: DR.. l. l.
Harbin, II. H. Lurton. jr., John w.
Barnner, John c. Davidson. G. H. Chas-
mer, A. Winter. c. B. Doyle E. Z.
Eyrion, jr.. c. Lodge Hill, and George
p. James. The Chevy Chase Club is rep
resented by three, Allen Lard, T. +.
Bishop, and Walter r. Tuckerman, while
visiting golfers, Walter Travis. of he
Garden City Club, Of Long Island, N.
Y; B. Warren Corkran, OF the Baltimore
Country Club. and J. II. Darlington, If
the Indianapolis Golf Club.
The following is the scores of the fifty
Qualifying sixteens cards Of the leading
eight, and the pairings for today
QUALIFICATION SCORES FOR THE FIVE
SIXTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
GARFIELD oUINT OUT.

The largest squad in the history OF the
Garfield Athletic Club reported for the
first basketball practice Of the season
last night at the gym at Fifth street and
Virginia avenue southeast
The prospects for the best team that
has ever represented the club are exceed
ingly bright, and Manager Murray is busy
arranging a schedule.
All Of last years team will be back with
the exception Of Metzel, the center. The
loss of Metzel will be greatly felt, but
Capt. Sullivan expects Virnstein, a new
man, to fill his place in a capable manner.
Besides Taylor, Chroniger, D. Miller, H.
Miller, Murray and Sullivan. of last
years team, and Gooch Myers, another
new man. the club has Virnsteln, Smith
Healy, Ryon, Wood, Costello, Johnson
Thomas and Oliveri trying out for the
team.
Teams wishing to have dates reserved
with the Garfield Club should communi-
cate with Manager w. A. Murray, SIS
Second street southeast, Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
COMPLETE DETAILS
FOR GAME SUNDAY
Final Arrangements Made to Bring
Norristown Champions Here to
Meet Vigilants.

Final arrangements were completed by
Manager Joe Oliveri last night with the
Norristown J. \. c. to bring that crack
eleven here Sunday TO meet the local
independent champions at Andrews Park.
The J. A c. is coming here with quite
a reputation and the wearers Of the Big
W. have their work cut out for them to
gain a victory.
The NOrristOwn clubmen are the East
ern champions Of Pennsylvania and in
booking this contest so early in the sea-
son Manager Oliver is giving the fol-
lowers OF the semi-pro game the best
contest which he can secure
To bring a team Of the strength OF
the Norristown J. A. c. club to Wash
ingtOn so early in the season is one OF
the most definite steps which Oliyeri
has taken to prove that he is meeting all
comers. and it is thought that he will
be nothing short Of lucky to get away
with the long end of the score this week
The local outfit viii hold its final prac-
tice before the big game Sunday today
at Andrews Park. when Coach Ray
Brown will send the team through some
new forward pass formations, which
will be used in the game Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
JACK DILLON AND
MANAGER ARRESTED
Referee Stops Bout in Fourth Round
and Two Principals Charged
with False Pretenses.

St Louis, Oct. 15.-Jack Dillon, OF In
dianapolis. and his manager. were ar
rested in the fourth round OF Dillon's
bout with X. o. Brown, of Chicago. last
night on the charge Of obtaining $50
under false pretense OF engaging in a
prize fight Dillon had drawn his $40
in advance. Brown, who had drawn no
money before the fight. escaped arrest.
The referee warned the men in the
third round that the fight was too tame
and that he would declare IL no contest
II they did not ''go to it, in the mex:
round. He stopped the bout in the fourth
round and called all bets on. Then the
club management called for the police
and had Dillon and his manager taken
to the police station, where Dillon was
locked up.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
BOXING GOSSIP.

jim coisy, the Dublin Giant" and Charley
Young WeineTt, the promising Hight heavyweight
Of Newark. n J., are matched to try conclusions IN
siK-round bout a. . special boxing show to be beld
By the Olympia A. A. Of Philadelphia Friday
evening, October 2 Cohey will have to fight in his
bet form 10 beat weisert. as the litter has i'm
proved wonderfully in his fighting in the last six
months.
The match between JACK Bdttou and Frankie
Mack, Of Beachmont, Mas, which was to have
been fought at NeW-HaTen, Conn., on October 2,
but called on By the managers Of the fighters
because the club officials failed to post the guarantee
money with the chief ot police Of that city. win be
staged at New Britain, Conn, On November
They VIII hght twelve rounds
Eddie O'Keefe, the greatest ''eome-hack" on the
pugilistic map. win box Young solsbeTE, Of New
York. at liz pounds Eingside In the uind-up of the
06mpia A. A, of Philadelphia, On Monday evening
next. Nov that 0'Keefe Is boxing in his right
class Cbantom-Eeight. there is every reason to b
lieye he win sooner OF later get a c-ack at Cham
pion KID WilliamA In meeting solsberx he will
however. have to tnvel II HIS very best inaanuch
as the New York bog Is the only man IN the world
Who ever dropped Kid Williams for the count Of
nine.
Mike Gibbons. who has not fought in New York
for several months has finally been offered terms
ger, Eddie Roddy. His opponent Win Be Bnly
Maxwell. the promising middle-wsight of Philadel
phia who has fought some good hKits at the Broad
way spUung Club OF Brooklyn- Mike and Maxwell
viii meet for ten rounds At that club on October q
Terry Kenar, the California Hght heaYy-ueirht,
who made . BIG hit with the New York Ant fans
By the remarkable gAmenes he displayed In his ten
a the Stadium A. c. last week, is to Tet snother
chance to fight in Gotham. He WI Be matched TO
nsht Battling LevtnsLy a ne Fairmons A. C. in
tNo EeekA
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
TO MEET CAVALRYMEN.

The fast National Athletic football
team will play the Fifth Cavalry regi-
mental team Sunday at 3 o'clock at Fort
Myer, Va. Manager Vic Gauzza ar
ranged the game with the soldiers yes
terday and, although the Nationals Will
be outweighed. they are confident OIL
landing the verdict. All members oi
the Nationals are requested to report
tonight at 7:I5 p. m. for practice at the
Ideal Club, 4l9 Tenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
ADAMS oUINT WINS.

The Adams School basketball team
easily defeated the Dennison School quint
by a one-sided score of "a to Is on the
latter's grounds. The first half ended in
tie count. but the pace set by the red
and Gray boys was too great for the
Dennison five during the second period
The features Of the game were the goal
tossing Of Catiin and the all-around play
ing of Payne, for the winners, but the
Dennison boys put up a game fight
against the overwhelming strength of the
ricfnrs Summary.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Fl. WASHINGTON CHALLENGES

The Fort Washington Coast Artillery
football team would like to arrange games
with teams in Virginia, Maryland or
Washington and vicinity to be played on
home grounds or away. Saturdays and
Sundays preferred. The team averages
below l6O pounds. Address Dana Weir,
sergeant, Seventeenth CMlne) Company,
Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Washington,
Nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
WINS COFFIN ON LIVE ONES.

winsted, Conn, Oct I'D. ]. Coffey.
second assistant engineer of the Winste1
Fire Department, won a coffin as the re-
suit Of the Braves defeating the Ath-
letics in the worlds series. So confident
was c. o. Huggins, an undertaken Of
Coilinsville. that the Athletics would win
the worlds series that he wagered q
comm against a new hat with Coffey.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
TO MEET WESTERN BUDS.

The fast Shamrock Athletic Club and
the Western Buds will play Sunday at
Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east at 2:3O p. m. All the candidates Of
the Shamrock club are requested to re-
port to Captain Mccormick this after
noon for practice at the Railroad Y. NJ.
c, A. League grounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Princeton Stadium About Ready.

Princeton n J.. Oct. l5-That the Dartmouth
Eame with Princeton scheduled for October p, viii
be played in the concrete Stadium here - now
certain since the turf expert gave his oonsent yes
teriay tn be use Of the field for football As II
would Be Necessary to construct eGtra stands on
University Field TO accommodate the crowd for the
Dartmouth game il was decided TO use the Palmer
st.diuu Although IL will not be quite completed
bT thrn The stadium seats 20 sis, and tickets for
the Dartmouth game will be s., with no reserved
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
SOX WIN THE SERIES
FROM CHICAGO CUBS
American Leaguers Capture the Final
Game 'for City Champion

snip Oy , 10 Z.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, HI, Oct. 15.-The White Sox
captured the seventh and deciding game
in the intercity series from the Cubs to-
day, 3 to 2. Score:
R.HE
chIcaro Nntionah... 2oOooOooO-
Chicago Americana. o o Is
Batteriss-Humphries. Lavender. and Archer;
Scott and Schah.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
r, B. Ward Chosen Cautain.

Middlet0Wn, Conn. Oct B-The undergraduates
have elected Robert B. Ward. r., Bls. Of New
Rochelle. n Y, manager Of the Wesleyan foot
ball team for next fall Ward Il "a member Of the
Psi Upsilon Ffaternity, and Is q son Of Robert
Ward, the Federal Baseball League maEnate.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
RACES POSTPONED AGAIN.

Lexington, KY, Oct 15.-The continued
rain caused the management of the loca
grand circuit meeting to lay on all but
the five remaining stake races, which will
be raced Saturday IL possible, although
the outlook Is very bad for even this.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
WISCONSIN Drops Rowing.

Madison, WiS, Oct. B.-wisconsin IL definitely
out Of the Poughkeepsie Regatta for next year The
announcement vas made yesterday that the Uni
yersity Of Wisconsin regents adopted without change
the recommendations Of the faculty that intercol-
lesiate rowing contests be temporarily discontinued
pending further developments q intumurL athlstic
sports.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Enoineers Want Game.

The Engineers' football team. from the Wash
inston Barracks would like to book game foe
Sunday with any team in the District The Engi-
neers also would like 10 hear from the Clarendon
Athletic Club TusCans. or MohaWkS. Address all
communications TO Harry StOry. manager football,
Washington Barracks.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

Field gnals-CAthn ~, Payne t5), Gurreich tD,
Rodrick %. Becker %. BuhHee. Darling. Free
tosses-DarlinE 81, Becker. Referee-Miss YoWder
Timskeeper-Mr. Hart scOrer-Mr. Henry Time
Of halTes-l5 and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Richie to Box Dundee.

San Francisco. Oct. I5.-wllie Ritchie and Johnny
Dundee were signed here yesterday TO box four
rounds on the evening Of October 3. This will b
Rftchies frSt match since he defeated as light
weight Champion by Freddie Welsh, Of England
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
The eight leading cards are a. follows:

John c. Daudson-Out. q in. e. Total. 8.
G. H. ChAsDeT-Out, q: in, a. Total. S.
Walter r. Tuckeman-Out, 70; in. IL Total. 81
A. Winter-Out, q: in. g.. Total. s.
O. B. Doyle-Out, 81; in. u Total, s.
z. B. Eyrion. T-Out a.; in, - TOtA. 81.
c. Lodge Hill-Out Il in. ~ Total, S.
GeOrEe P. JGmes-Out. e. in. IL Total S.
QUALIFICATION SCORES FOR THE SECOND
SIXTEEN
H. c. ChamberlAin-Qut Il; in n. Total, s5.
/. r. Prentiess-Out, =: in. q. Total. 6.
J. ". Childress-Out, e; in. a. Total. S.
II. II. Auen-Out, Il; in IS. Total. IS.
L J. Parker-Out. q; in, II. Total. IS.
h. e. Bhdgsrs-Out. a.; in. 5 Total. 8.
A. s. Mattfngly-Out. e; in, 8. Total s..
d. Edwin Harbin-Out. g; in. a. Total. s..
George F. TruWell-Out a : in. IS Total. g.
A. B. ShelfOn-Out q; in, S. Total. 81.
W. C. BAIlinSton-Out. q; in. g.. Total, s.
@. L LAngley-Out. -: in. Is. Total, %.
F. L. Hoders-Out, a; in Is. Total. g.
G. T. Cunningham-OUt. q; in. Is. Total, g.
Z. L. Bodfett-Out. q; in. Is. Total. %.
QUALIFICATION SCORES FOR THE THIRD
SIXTEEN.
D. F. Asbur5-Out. q: in. q. Total. q.
s. P. Thompson-Out, .: in. g. Total. 90.
A. G. Leech. f.-Out. a; in, 6 TOTAL, %.
L. 8. Catlett-Out 81 in, IS Total. -.
Irving L. Smith-Out, a; in, ~ Total, 90
X. Z Doyle-Out. -; in. &. Total. 90
D. K. JAckson-Out, a; in, S. Total. 90
r. n. Rutchell-Out. IS: IN IS. Total, 90.
J. NJ. Thompson-Out. a; in. Is. Total, %.
Donah woOdwsrd-Out. q: in. g. Total, 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
First Raseman Mollwitz Married.

Menominee Mich, Oct B.-Fred MollWitz, nrst
baseman for the Cincinnati club. Of the National
LeaRie was married here yesterday to Miss Collete
Geriesse whom he met while playing an exhibition
Eams with the Green Bay club. Of the Wisconsin
State League. They will reside in Milwaukee, MOll-
Uit1's home.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Topeka Club for Sail.

TopekA, KInA. OF. lk-Dick Cooley. this year's
manager Of the Topeka club. has been given his re
lease. and the directors Of the club announce that
As the season was an unpr0dtSbls 0ns ths, club Is
fE EalG
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

Bang! goes opportunity I

Bang! goes opportunity s
knock at your door. It's your chance to get the
lead on the other fellows your Fall suit NOW.
Our stock of Fall fabrics gives the smart dresser"
chance to get ahead of the crowd
Nexcom & Green custom-tailonng is distinctive. L.
gives the deft touch of individuality that's going get you
pointed out as the weLtaored For only SIG you
can get NewcOn Green cusOm-tailOnns in suit
particular dessers daily swapping up the exclusive
Loeb Lomonds cubcheck unfinished wOrsteds of just
received new Fall stock
Remember the NeNscom& Green cusom-taiored suit is
Internationally guaranteed You don't take the suit unless
satisfied.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

%. SO sl s5I .TOtsIa...... 5o2 sS o
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

Already there have been wagers made
in Washington that the Braves will re-
peat next year. No one, as far as known,
has bet that they will beat the Athletics,
but several bets have been placed at 30
and 10 to 100 that StaIlings' team will win
the National League race.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16

buildings at the shelter site are being completed as fast as possible so as to allow the erection of the steel. Most of the steel for the two buildings is al- ready on the ground and the erection force will soon have everything in readiness for starting work on large scale.
 A large force of men is now at work making the necessary excavations for the foundations for several houses to be erected across the railroad cut ust east of the shelter site. A tennis court is also being laid out. Sewer and water lines and roads are being put ia, so that in d short time there will ue up-to date accommodations for the officials and others connected with the shelter company.-Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16
Work on Inspiration.

At the Inspiration Consolidated de- velopment of the main ore body above the 600 level was begun this week, twelve vertical raises being started. A total of forty. eight faces are being worked throughout the thine, all in ore, the majority cOus,sting of raises and sub.level laterals which are neces- sary for blocking out the ore body as required by the Ohio caving system. 4 30. ton pocket is being pnt in at the Incline shaft to serve the 600 level. so that as soon as the new haulaye drift on this level is in commission all waste will be handled through this shaft. The concretiny of the Main East shaft station on the 400 level IS nearly com rleted and with this in place the shaft work will be resumed, forty feet of it already being done.
 A 6x20 foot tube mill was installed at the test mill during the week and will be started within few days. A 66-inch Bradley mill also is soon to be tired out at the experimental plant for the purpose of comparing it's efficiency as fine crusher with the several other types of mills which have already been given exhaustive tests.
 All the machine tools at the con- centrator shop are now in use, which means that all repair work and new work can be quickly disposed of To anyone interested Tn the equipment, arrangement and housing of a modern shop this one, now nearly finished, would be of especial interest. Ample room and light are features that are very noticeable. Each machine is are logically arranged so that a mini mum of time will be used to change from one to another when jobs that will recessitate several handlings are under way.
 The trusses spanning the fourth level of the cOncentrator building were swung during the week, as were also most of the bin girders on the up. per end of the mill. The type of bin to be used at the concentrator is of the suspension type. It will run the en- tire length of the mill and will have an available capacity of l2,00O tons, or 2,O0O tons per mill unit.
 The foundations for the power plant
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16
NEW REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
Books Now Open

Office of the Recorder of Mohave
 County, Kingman, State of Ari-
 zona. May lst, 1914.
 Notice is hereby given to citizens of the County that the Books for the Reg istraton of Voters are now open at my office and at all places where dep- uties are appointed within the County. Books will be open for Registration from. May 1, and continue without in- terruption until August 29th, when Registration will be closed until Sep tem Der Is, and then continued again until October l5.
 State Primary Election Sep. 8, and General Election Nov. 3rd. 1914. and unless your name appears on the Reg ister you will not be ellgable to vote.
 J. w. MORGAN,
 Recorder of Mohave County. First insertion May9
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16

Following the action of tho great gold camp at La Colorado. Cananea, and other mining camps in Sonora, the Cerro de Plata Mining Company's great silver camp closed down this week, pending the settlement of the Mexican troubles. The silver bonanza never looked better than at the pres ent time, and President K. B. Holt did everything possible to continue operations. but irresponsible parties persisted in causing trouble, and the management finally decided to close down until conditions improve in So- nora. Border Vidette.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16
Chamberlain's Eminent.

This preparation is intended espec- ially for rheumatism. lame back, sprains and like ailments. It is a fa- vorite with people who are well ac- quainted with its splendid qualities.
 Mrs. Charles Tanner. Wabash, Ind, says of it, II have found Cham berlaln' s Linlment the best thing for lame back and sprains I have ever used. It works like charm and relieves pain and soreness. It has been used by others of my family as well as myself for up- wards of twenty years" 25 and 50 cent bottles. For sale by all dealers.