davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
FRIEND kRAb TELLS HOW FLICKERS
WON ANOTHER SET Of BALL GAMES

in the second. ] had six attacks of
heart failure durin' the first innin'
Donley was in. That Winona gang got
four hits offn him and three of 'em
was doubles. They was good for two
runs But when he went back to the
bench. Donley got out his paint and
brush and did some decoratin' of the
ball. After that the Highbrows could
mt catch a glimpse Of it as it went by
them.
BILL Snow had their little goat nail
ed to the wall in the second. They on
ly got four hits off'n him. and made
eight of them yank their domes loose
strikin' out.
'slimiwelr Myers actually pitched
both games. Davis wanted seven-in-
min games. but Wheeler didn't. Davis
finally says. Myers has got to pitch
both.' and so Eddie says. If that's the
case. we'll have to make it seven.' So
seven 1t was for each.
We'll, somehow or other, Slim
worried through both games. They
got ten hits off'n him in the first and
'leven in the second. And he only
struck out four in the whole games
How 1t Was Done.
There amt any use a-tellin' you
how they made all the runs in the first
game. cause I see yu had enterprise
and energy enough to git it all in the
paper while it was a-goin' on.
There wasn't nothin' doin' in the
scorin' line until the second inning.
when Patrick Flaherty leaned on the
pill for a two-bagger. Anderson struck
out, and Nifnecker was put out, Wei
gent to Myers. This same Slim perch
ed hisself on the sack and looked at
the ball and at Davis out in right field
for approval. Patrick seen what he
1rf,, k@lA
first run.
We got two more in the next in
min. Peters. who by the way also got
five hits out-a six trips started off
with single. but was forced out at
second by Snow, Myers to Fautch. Nc
Graw put fly to Lefty which he
caught. and then, Freer singled.
Wheeler followed with a single, which
sent Mr.. Snow in with a run and
Freer went to third. Flaherty singled
and Wheeler went to third. The double
theft was tried, but Wheeler got
caught.
'"Then. the Flickertails got three in
the sixth. Wheeler opened up with a
single and Flaherty followed with his
fifth hit of the day. Anderson singled,
and then Nifty put sacrifice fly to
Block, letting Eddie score A wild
pitch by Slim let Patrick to third and
Andy to second. Carrigan, then, put
his hot one that 1 tole you about to
the third baseman. and Patrick pull
ed his little sacrifice stunt, which give
lis another run. Then Peters hurled
the ball away out in the field and we
got score by Carrigan. Snow ended
it by goin' out.
II don't know what else to tell yu',
unless speak about Kerwin. Carney
wasn't out again yesterday, and so
Kerwin grabbed few extra pennies
by umpirin' both games. Kerwin says
with winter comm on, he needs the
money. SO I'm glad he got a chance
to guess at the junk that was shipped
across the plate. Guess l better leave
the rest of it to the box scores"
Here. they are: EssS
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
N. f, LEGIsLATURE.

st. Johns. N. F.. Sept. 3.-The New
foundland legislature assembled in
special session here to deal with mat
ters relative to the war. Measures
will be passed legalizing tho expendi-
lures in connection with the equip
ping and dispatching of the naval re-
serves and 500 men for land defense.
1t is expected that only few days
will be required to dispose Of the
business at hand. The opposition
party has formally agreed to support
the governments proposals for or
ganizing the sea forces and other
the crisis, s ~. 81 u 3s ~ M
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Summary-Two base hits. Flaherty,
Peters; earned runs. Grand Forks 6;
struck out, by Snow 8. by Myers Q:
left on bases. Winona 8. Grand Forks
3; wild pitches, Myers; passed ball,
Peters; stolen bases. Ward 2, Fla
herty. Anderson, Carrigan: sacrifice
fly, Nifnecker. Time of game, 1905.
Umpire, Kerwin.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
NAME WANTED.
lWalker Pilot.l

A ''jay- -hawker' is what they call
rube from the country who crosses the
streets diagonally or any other way,
when in the cities. Now will some-
the city guy who comes to a country
town and takes upstte street In an en-
,deavor to get fron,sthe buffet observa-
tion car to the hotel?
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Summary: Two-base hits, Block,
Davis. Meyer, Weigent. Peters; three
base hit, .Nifnecker: earned runs. Wi
mona 2, Grand Forks 3 first base on
balls. off Myers 1, off Donley 1 struck
out, by Myers 2, by Donley 5: left on
bases. Winona 4. Grand Forks s.; sto-
len bases. Block 2, McGraw. Wheeler;
sacrifice hit, Wheeler; time of game,
1925; umpire, Kerwin.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Split Double Card.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 4.-Pittsburgh
and Baltimore each won one game OF
a double header yesterday Baltimore
took the first. to .. by making long
hits at opportune times. The locals
won the second game, 4 to /. through
rood spitc hins. z I .slisl. ~ NJ
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Defeated.

Reds Defeated.
Cincinnati, Sept 4.-Chicago out
batted Cincinnati land had no trouble
in winning.
r. HE.
Chicago .................7 16
CINCINNATI 80
Humphries and Archer: Schneider.
Fthrer and Gonzales.
Back at Top.
Brooklyn. Sept. New York came
back strong at Brooklyn yesterday.
winning two, while Boston lost to
Philadelphia.
First game
Rrook,y0 Rew Work ..:..'........s 10 10 5
Mathewson and Meyers; Mclean,
Ragan, schmutz and McCarty, Fisher.
Second game
New YORK ........... .....'.o l4
Tesreau and Mclean; Meyers; Ait
Gibson, Steele and McCarty.
Into Second Again.
Philadelphia. Sept. 4.-Boston top
pied from first place when Philadel-
phia defeated the Braves and New
York defeated Brooklyn twice.
r. H. e.
DOsLoi ..... .......4 10
Philadelphia -.........7 II 1
Tyler, Davis. Coceham and Gowdy;
Whaling; Alexander and Killifer.
Pittsburgh Takes Two.
st. Louis, Sept 4.-Pittsburg won
two wierd games from st. Louis. The
second was called in the eighth on ac-
count of darkness.
First game
r. Fl. E.
Pittsburgh ................11 16 2
st. Louis :............... II
Cooper, Harmon and Coleman: Per-
due. Robinson, Perritt, Williams and
Snyder, Wingo,
Second game
r. H. e.
Pittsburgh 10 Il
NJ. 4ouIs '..s. ''..'. o o
Kantlehner and Gibson; Griner,
Niehaus and Snyder, Roche.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
SAYS FLAHERN
WAS REAL card
Nothing Much Outside of
Patrick Happened"
He Says.
poNLEY AND SNOW
DID LOCAL WORK
"Slin" Myers Pitched Both
Games for Davis-Samp-
son Caught for Winona
ronAY,s IE 1OLuNlN.

Games Yesterday.
Winona 90. Grand Forks As.
Fargo-Moorhead 6, Superior 9.
Virginia OIL, Winnipeg Al.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
SPORT NEWS PAGE

A. A. have Chicago Then combine
the clubs at Buffalo and Baltimore in
the east and Indianapolis and Kansas
City in the west
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE
ChHcdS Lose.

SuhC11S l[OSSs
Chicago, Sept. Indianapolis hit
Johnston consistently and. combined
with Chicago's errors. won. to 4.
r. II. f.
Indianapolis .............. S 9 1
Billiard. Falkenberg and Rariden
Johnson and Wilson.
Each Take Ono.
Buffalo, Sept. 4.-Brooklyn and
Buffalo completed the series here
yesterday splitting a double header
and tieing for fourth place in the
standing.
First game r. II. f.
5uHaio ............
Brooklyn 10 IL 3
Moran, Woodman and Blair: Max
well and Land.
Second game r. H. E..
ounalo :............. 3
Brooklyn -. 3
Anderson and Lavigne: Chappelle
and Watson.
Goes Twelve Frames.
st. Louis, Sept. AFTER twelve
inning battle Kansas City won from
r.. H. E.
Kansas City ............,12 13 4
Packard and Enzenroth: Keupper,
Willett, Davenport and Hartly. Chap
man.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

We can not blame some men for not
taking their own advice.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Indianapolis hit
Johnston consistently and. combined
with Chicago's errors. won. to 4.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Where They Finish.
Grand Forks at Winona.
Fargo-Moorhead at Winnipeg.
Virginia at Duluth.
Fort William at Superior.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Kansas city

~. A/ooAO -
Packard and Enzenroth: Keupper,
Willett,; Davenport and Hartly, Chap
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Second Game.

Totals ........a1 "a 1S II 0
Stated for Myers in seventh.
xRan for Fautsch in fourth and
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

st. Louis, Sept. AFTER twelve
inning battle Kansas City won from
ST Ixouis s,'lfg
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

indianapolis .............. 5 8 1
Chicago 5
Hi1liard FaIken'herp and Raridon
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Reds Defeated.
Cincinnati, Sept. 4.-Chicago out
batted Cincinnati land had no trouble
in winning.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Goes Twelve Frames.

HTueISO1I LdVIHn6s Ondpp
and Watson.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Each Take Ono.

Buffalo, Sept. 4.-Brooklyn a
Buffalo completed the series h
yesterday splitting d double hea,
and tieing for fourth place in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

truck operators Raising the produeuoh volume lowered the cost to an eNtdnt sufficient to warrant per cent ae- crease in selling price which puts the block tire on the same basis as .ne endless tire. In other words, tfach owner can now buy a block tire at the same price he would have to pay Tor a demountable or pressed-on tire
 This should be welcome news to many truck operators who have here tofore hesitated to equip with DOCK tires because of their higher price ana
 also to those who have so equipped Tn spite of the cost.
 "The immense success that has at tended this Goodyear block tire since | its introduction on the market, apous two years ago. is explained by the fact
 that it is the only block tire that can truly be called individual' Each block | is unit and Is held to the wheel ny individual plates and bolts. making II l a simple job to remove or replace any block on the wheel without molestlns
 any of the others. X block can De
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

that when not in use they fold into the back of the front seats where they are not only out of the way of passengers entering and leaving the car. but are also in such a position that they are not noticed by the casual observer. They also have the added advantage of not breaking into the lines of the car as the average upright seat does when not oe- cupied by a passenger.
 The width of the doors has been in creased and the body as a whole Is no- ticeably larger than that of the previ- ous Lozier light six.
 Chief Engineer Perrin states. that while 4ia inches is added to the wheel base and provision has been made for seven passengers, the new car will weigh only S5 pounds more than the preceding Lozier light six, because of weight re- duction in some of the minor mechanical parts of the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
CADILLAC CARRIES OFF TWO MEDALS
 IN THE PHILIPPINES

According to Hubert A. Drennen. the local Cadillac agent in recent auto mobile show at Manila. P. l., the Cad illacs carried off the honors. He said
 Automobile shows. familiar story to the motorists of this country, are a novelty in the Philippines of which the island people have just had their first taste. The Philippine exposition was recently held in Manila and the motor cars on display aroused the widest in terest.
 The Cadillac display was especially elaborate and complete. What partic- ularlv attracted the people of Manila was a cut-open Cadillac chassis expos ing to view the working parts of the car. a feature with which hundreds of thousands of people in this country are familiar. similar exhibits having been made at every automobile show of con sequence in the United States during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

"Before the end of May said MT. Drennen, "the Lozier Motor company will have in the hands of it's dealers new lightweight six selling at SS2oo: rms new car is larger edition of the light weight Lozier six, which has been on the market over a years time. The pas senger capaclty mas been increased, and a number of other improvements nave been made.
 .The wheelbase has been heightened from 127la to 132 inches. allowing ample room for seven passengers. The car is equipped with vanishing seats very like those seen in the Lozier light four "The stroke of the motor has been in creased to six inches, the bore remaining 37k inches On block test the new motor shows minimum Of 65 horse power.
 lone new feature that will impress the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

average observer al he sees the car pass along the street is round ''nosed' radia- tor, which gives very pleasing head-on view to the car although it does not change the lines of the Lozier radiator.
 Enclosed speedometer drive invented by Chief Engineer John G. Perrin will be a feature. A tire pump of MT. Perrin s design will also be used on the new light six.
 such features as one-man top, cleared running boards. one-hand wind- shield, instruments on dash at the driver s finger tips, steering mechanism built in the Lozier plants a very heavy robe rail
 and foot rest; cloth timeing gears; direct
 drive through the rear platform springs; silent floating rear axle; headlight dim
 mers. and rebound absorbers will be in cluded on the new. car. The two vanish'
 ing seats in the rear tonneau are built SC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
PREMIUMS OFFERED
 FOR HUDSON CARS:
 TRIBUTE TO WORTH

The poor judgment shown by buy CTS who delay too long in placing or ders for their new cars is well illus trated in the case of the Hudson light six. Just as soon as it became gen. eraIly known that the factory pro duction was sold out buyers began to scramble for cars. Dealers are every where besieged by callers. The factory is being deluged with telegrams. Of
 fers of premiums of sl00. S200 and higher are made by disappointed ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Unnatural

From Ilt-Flts,
 The detective had congratulated the housewife for bringing about the ar rest of noted sneak thief
 "Oh. I knew he was q crook the nlin- ute he opened his mouth she replied, smilingly.
 How did you spot him so quickly? "WhN. he told me the gas company had sent him to examine our meter and see if We were not entitled to a re- bate.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

the past 12 years. But to- the peo- ple of Manila if was an absolute nov city.
 "The Cadillac was rewarded With two gold medals. One was awarded Tor the most attractive special automo- bile exhibit. showing the Cadillac chassis in operation. The other was awarded for an example of special ex- cellence, :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

mirers of the car. The few cars still left in dealers hands are In many cases kept under special guard day and night to precent their being driven away by unauthorized persons. This tribute 10 the great popularity of the car was not unexnected by Bradley Saunders, tue local Hudson distributor. But in spite of his urging there are many disap- pointed would-be Hudson owners in Birmingham today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
GOODYEAR ANNOUNCES A REDUCTION IN
 BLOCK TIRE PRICES

The Goodyear Tire company said Frank H Gafford. has just announced reduction of approximately per cent in the price of Goodyear individuai block motor truck tires.
 According to advice received rom the factory at Akron. this was iiaue possible by the constantly increasin demand for this type of tire by motor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

changed in very few minutes with practically no loss of runnin gtime to the truck.
 In addition to the above features, the block tire. of course, has positive traction and non-skid qualities that are. not found in any other type of tire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
LOZIER MOTOR co. ANNOUNCES A NEW
 LIGHT WEIGHT SIX
New Car is Larger Edition of Lightweight Six, Which Has the Market for Sometime Says Drennen-Passenger Capacity Increased and Other Improvements Made

T< important automobile announcement of the week the fact that the Lozer Motor company of Detroit
 SM startled the automobile world few days ago by nouncing lightweight This announcement was corroborated by Walter Melville Drennen the local agent o the cave following the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
ARIZONES ROSEBUD CITY, PHOENIX, HOLDS
 OPEN DOORS ID AMERICAS MINING HEADS
Secretary of Rosebud City Tells
 0i Open Doors in City Which
 Contributes to and Collects
 From Arizona Mine Industry.
By Harrv MeIch

A rosebud of a city surrounded by g mass of brilliant green foliage throughout the year; a rosebud city with a population of about 25.OOO peo- pie The foliage border surrounding covers oyer 2oC.0OO acres. The city is modern clean healthy, active and delightful, the land around is fil ed witE fruitage happy with harvest, and pulsng with prosperity The city Is Phoenix-situated in the midst of the fertile Salt River valley in Arizona. Of course
 We do not challenge the world. but w3 invite everyone to come and see the Jhings that are being done the ways of peace and of progress. All the more are these ways bringing pros. perity and perfect development in every activity of life
 Winter among the roses sounds al- turing and it is Have you gathered roses in December. under skies of Hue, where warm winds whisper2 Why not try it once? Nothing to hold you We invite you The ,atchstring is always out The welcom will be warm and winning
 For the American people are just beginning Co believe that they can find at home all the pleasures they perambulate an through Europe in search of Here in Arizona is the finest winter climate in the world An the man-made mediums for com. fort are also on hand Up-to-date ho- tels; splendid resorts at nearby places: good roads for the autoist: in easy reach of good hunting. splendid rides out over the delightful desert which is in winter a garden cool clear nights a wonderful moonlight warm sunshiny days; roses, oranges palms and olives green growth. grasses the year around; silyery cot tonwoods with brilliant foliage; ca nals abrim full of water: song birds everywhere fiat cattle knee-deep ir fields of alfalfa; thousands of ostrich es i'm the fields like so many cattle.
 IT you seek health go where healu is Health is where sunshine is. w, ! have sunshine p-plenty Every da, some sun. Oh, how you get to lov, 1 the comforting rays of the sun Clear ing nway clouds and complaint equally, silently and as certainly
 The land of winter homes where home place can be also a source O | revenue Orchards of oranges an, olives. and their wealth bringinl crops to the owner. The opportunit. in every line of agriculture is attraC tive from every angle Each ma. grow the crop he desires and not th
 crop he must. No stress Of storm t wreck the harvest No storing of feel iu summer Co cat an profit during al idle winter An ideal condition exist
 in every way. It is gilt edge farmin Ton a velvet soil.
 The visitor to Phoe6iX is Quich
 aware of the solidlty of the comnur ity smart shops and stores; moder
 appliances for every trade; the fines | tColiinued 6A pass t6ufl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
Arizona Pioneer Tells of Great
 Development of State And Of
 Mines and Mining in Arizona Fifty Years of Good History.
By W E Defty

Fifty years seems long time in some respects. but in development and progress 1t does not seem long in Arizona. For there are quite mum ber in the flesh today that can relate the stirring events of 5O years ago, when prospecting and mining had also the additional burden of fighting off Indians. But faith energy and per severance, brain, brawn muscle and money have continued to make ArizO- na wonder state in the production of metals and placed her steadlasuy on tbe highest pinnacle, where she securely rests today
 Retrospectiyely it seems length ened period to look back to the time of the Civil War. Previous to the sep aration of Arizona from New Mexico in lS6O-G2. all necessary supplies and productions of the mine were shipped by way of the Colorado river At that time the old Ulanet mine on Bin Will iiams fork hauled it's copper ore down to Aubrey at the confluence Of the Colorado river and from there transported to Swansea. Wales. for treatment Also at the time of the Civil War the old Mowry mine near Patagonia was working and shipping lead when Lieutenant Sylvester Moury was arrested by United States author 1 lties for supplying lead to the Con | federates. In 1863 Colonel c W. Pas . ton formed the first company operat. | ing a mine in Arizona, the Ajo prop erty, now owned by Calumet Arizona.
 In 1872 Charles Lesincky shipped ore from the Longfellow mine at Cliff ton to Baltimore by way of Kansas City, necessitating long pack and { haul through a hostile Apache coun. try Then follows discoveries of many
 notable properties in various parts of Arizona. such as the Silver King
 first discovered by soldier and
 eventually having a record of $1I000,
 GOO: the Vulture discovered by Hen ry Wickenburg ;the teamsters haul ing ore to Wickenburg frequently
 having to fight off the raiding Indians
 The old mine had a known record o
 s2O 100000 and after laying idle man,
 years has its second life today Ther
 comes discoveries like the Peek, Clip McCraQken. Vetrol Rich Hill, La Pai
 and Tombstone mines, along with tho
 copper mines of Jerome Globe, Cop , iper Queen and many others, too mum erous to mention, but an large an'
 successful producers; some Of thes
 with many other additional tremen ? dously important properties have larg
 reduction plants upon or in conne'
 ton with them today In the last years there has been expended on SUI
 face improvements alone an amour
 equaling S3O.OOO, 900, The added expeI
 ditures have been absolutely necei lsary to keep Up and handle the CT r forced increased production.
 F In 1913 Arizona attained its larges
 production. tho amount of copper pF duced was 407.s23.4O2 lbs. valued .
 about s6S S,22St27; gold output 'l tcbutimsd oh page iour)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

al departments going right Dspenasry h medio very building public improvement plant for
 
 giving results plant czar mine being emoded this plant being a The headrame built pit aon9sde Naco road The old mill the Hohrook O be in there is Central Central framed entire The timber loaded used the Gardne switched have ground formerly al the applies distribution h Sharpening Plant where all drill sent to and from the shop by motor truck Here also formerly
  drilling equipment when this accomplished drills type of O the yerale O be
 recently busy making of concentrating grade Notation while successful these appreciaBy production
  only adsnyer being minded substantial ad
 
 of being O he
 
 
 only grade be
 Ia the Gardne known materially.
 Sacramento where bodies
  Copper queen m than also in n crease n fatal accidents
 systems installed thought and have been working the increased efficiency of tho 
 Changes in concentration sandardizing are being reflected in the be eved is putting copper lower copp concern in the cries are splendid the people and fair an either worl ing for them or doing them they with hei neghbors steadng and assis ing business in every possible way revival copper business
 There probably this country which fered so severely that ucng copper and silver ethe directly benefited quickly shock the homie conditions produced until the las, few weeks been trenerdoaaiy depressing the copper market