davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-03

same, 2 work horses, sad
die horses, harness, 5 milch
cows, 10 stock cattle,
wagons and machin-
cry, poll tax; valuation So
$40; tax $4.54. penalty As
cents, advertising $500; to-
tai ............-.-.--........ 6 80
To the above-named delinquent
taxpayers and to all owners of or
claimants to the real estate and inn
provements thereon, or improve
ments when assessed separately,
hereinbefore described, known or
unknown:
You are hereby notified that under
and by virtue of Sections HOG and
iii, Compiled Laws of the State of
Nevada, | will sell on
MONDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF
JULY. 1914,
Being the third Monday OF July, A.
d. 1914. commencing at the hour of
10 a. m. of said day, at the front
door of the County Court House, in
the Town of Tonopah, in said County
and State, each and every parcel of
said described property, for the total
amount of the original tax, penalties
and costs. set opposite TO each parcel
thereof respectively above, to the
person or persons who will pay the
amount of the original tax, penalties
and costs, for the smallest parcel of
the property described opposite there
TO respectively in each case Of de-
linquency.
All property sold at such sale is
subject to redemption within six (6)
months after date of sale, with three
/ CD per cent per month thereon from
date of said sale until paid
~ X. FRANKLIN,
County Treasurer and EeOfficio
Tax Receiver.
Tonopah. Nevada, June "a. 1914
1 J25-J3.l1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
WOULD NOT
HAVE A SHIRT To
ITS BACK

Washington, Noy u.s. should the
organized militia bc called into Unit
ed states service, the troops would De
sent So mobilization camps without
sufficient uniforms 90 provide each
soldier ~ Ina minimum strength with
one Enlt of side clothing
This vas the warning sounded hy
the war department ln "a circular d.
rected today Co national guardsmcn
by I%risadicr General a A. Mills
chief Of the division of militia affairs
Tho circular further recited that at
the last inspection this year nine
states did not have sufficient olofhiug
90 provide one uniform ZOE each of
the zee enlisted militiamen required
90 hc maintained for each senator
and representative Thirty nine fiatrH
dld not have sufficient clothing Ga
provide one uniform Tor each enlisted
man Of the minimum % authorised
strength Tho authorized %strenFth
formerly was a. men for each nfan
try company, which IL now 90 De- I'M
creased 70 sixty five
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
EXCHANGES
WILL OPEN ON
MONDAY
New York and New Orleans
Officials Announce Today
That Unrestricted Trading
will be Resumed.

New YORK, Soy. o. The New
YORK. cotton exchange viii reopen for
unrestricted trading next Monday
morniuE November 10 The board
81 governors so ordered today.
Tn, decision Go reopen the cotton
exchange was cached az q special
meetius OF the board oi managers.
the announcement was greeted
with enthusiasm on the floor Of the
exchange. which va crowded with
members in anticipation of such q
statement
The announcement OF rcopenihs
marks the end ot the most trying ok
porionce Ia the history of the cK-
change
business ou me exchange was sus-
pended on Iuly 80 amid great excite
menl resulting from the European
war, and after three failures which
let an unhQuidated interest 90 riily
$4,000 bales Tho situation WAS made
more difficult by existence of "a
large International interest and since
the closing of the exchange members
have been c~ndeaNoring 80 uquidutc
old contracts Go meet the enormous
losses resulting from the great de-
crease in prices and 90 arrange to re-
sumo business under Hafe conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13

Der 10. This decision was robe he'd
by the board Of directors of the OK
change az "a meeting today. after 81
was announced the New york cN-
change would open on THAT date
The Sew Orleans cotton Futures
market closed Friday, July % Th"
suspension Was thohght ly many Co
he o matter % only % few daEs
january cotton lu Ncw orleans
closed an SleC5 on july 30. "a net
loss tor tho short days trading of 20
points. 50 $50 70 hale. lu the uIuidu-
t.on trading following 7ho price went
tu cents. Dut recently % recovered
with trading going on between 81 30
and $3.50. The locnl srot market
was |rpuucned september 20 at $3.50
for mlddling. compared with l3 TO
ou july 80, e. Joss of practically live
cyuts q pound or S-j "a hplc
Iu the Dallas market prices went
down 600 o cents for WiJdlirg. making
"a bale worth only $50 This was the
lowest point 20 the downward move
meut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Nov. 49, Exporters buy
ing futurc deliveries pat strength into
Tho wheat market here today. The
opening. which varied from i~sc on
90 l-Ahi-tc advance. was followed by
"a moderate sag GOO around, % later
"a rise higher Than before
The close was nTm. at t. Go ! 3-A
= isc net decline.
corn swayed with wheat AFTER
Opening a shade down Geo "a lice
amount up. the market kept within %
quarter either way of last nights
level.
The close was steady. 3-s u nc to
2. 0 5-Nc under last night.
oats showed brmness compared
with corn.
Lack of support allowed provisions
60 weaken.
wheat IL Dec. tiIfAc; May
.2l21 i-sc.
Corn-ncc, GS 5-sc. May. % 3-tc.
Oats-Dec. 80 5-Sc. May. o3 Mc.
rork-Jan, 1890 May, tlsC5.
Iard-Ian, $40 a.; MAY. $40 so.
Rihs-Jan.. N0.25 May. tlO.5T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
HAY BRINGS TWENTY
DOLLARS A TON
IN CHICAGO

ThIcago. NoF l8 Alorm eNeT 7
shortage OF hay in thiyaa9 tr reason
OF the quarantine Was expressed nv
dealers today. Han whi.h sold at
So "a ton last week.. today cost 500
city requires 900 tons of tho
feed o. day but yestcidav re.eipir
only 300 tons
The supply &C present I- sufficient
for ten DAYS and unless the uuuTan-
tine. which Is hrduled Co last sixty
DAYS. is modified 10 is said that The
wli speedily become auutr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
NOTICI ~ sUIT.

On the District cuar. County of Her-
naiillo. state of Sew Mexico.
Emma = PARA. P~IaIutlff
as So. 1884
Michael pHrra. Defendant
TO the Above Ntmed Defendant
You are hel ht notified that q suit
has been uled agaIn.l you m said
court and county hf tle above named
plaintiff iu which fhe said plaintiff
prays for un ahsoluts divorce on tho
grounds of abandonment and nom
support
And sou are further notified D o.
unless YOU enter ur Go be en-
tered your appearance In said cause
on or before the flst day 81 Decem-
her a %. 1914, "a decree pro comlesso
Viii be- granted
The name of thr plalnnffn attor-
noy b. "a Moore CLAYTON whose post
office and address ie Aibugneruur.
New Mexico.
4 O. WALKER.
CLERK.
ny THOs o. D. MADISON
Deputy
(tsal baulet CouutB
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13

Kansas Ciiy. Noy. 13 Hogs-Re-
ceipts $4,000. steady. Buik. s. 500
go. heavy. $500 1905 pigs. So 90 "a
72S.
cattle - Receipts. 1900. steady.
Prime fed steers, 10000 100;
western steers, 500 H9.15, calves,
So U0ai 1000.
sheep - Receipts, 5000; strong.
Lambs. fs. oO1s 20. y~carlings, $3.50
.u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
NEW YORK MARKET
Be OPENED NEW
YEAR PLAN
High Authority States Regu-
lar Business will be Resum-
ed Unles Unforeseen 0bsta-
cles Appear.

New YORK. Nov. 49, Tho New york
exchange probably win resume
regular business with the beginning of
the new year, unless unexpected ub-
stacles are encountered. This state
msnt is made pu high authority and
Is the result of "a series of oonfcrcaces
recently held between officials ~ tho
exchange and leading financial inter-
eFts 90 the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
Metal Market.

New York. Soy. ii-Spot Tin, quiet.
x34. $500 for seton lots. aud
833.Uom 34.00 for 2s-ton lots.
Lead. S3.35a365.
spelter. Sf.a5 n505.
El@cctrulytic copper. &~i150Mll.G5 p :
casting. Slf25H1I50.
Iron. quiet and unchanged.
Al London
spot tin. tl39, straits. fifg.
copper. al I2s ca.
Lead. az l1s ed
SpelteT, ga los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
HOTELS OF SOUTHWEST.
DIRECTORY


HOTEL BRUINS WInk - HYibrooki
Arizona 80 guest rooms modern:
tourists' hoadquar'ers; daily road bull
lctius. guides furnished 90 points OF
interest. dining room 10 connection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
NEW ORLEANS FxCHANGE
ALSO TO OpEN MONDAY

New Orleans Nov ia Tho New
orleans cation exehanFc viii open for
unrestricted trading. Monday. Noysm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13

7.to. calves. t7.5om9oo.
Hors-Receipts. 800. slow. Top.
S7.G1. early sales. $1,000 7-65.
sheep Receipts. 2.I0o. market
Yoarliugs. s5.75nG50; weth-
ers. S5.25mG.o0, lambs, $500 $50.
ewes. S415M5.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
PERSONAL


iiepairiug and putting up stoves
1lsu furniture frI.IrnE Phone t-i,
IIt south Third
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13

wANTED-Eyory hons owner g. use
Erie Carbon roof paint stops
Leaks last & years. neyoe ready
paint ! gal owe 600 - feet ThoH
r. Kelcher. eos West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
Alnner Markt.

New York. Noy Mercantile
l-tN5A per cent.
nar silver, 4. Use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13

Aba E,enIus Herald
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
Nationals Snatch Game
Out of Fire, in Ninth
Shanks Timely Single Fractures Tie Putting Over the
Winning Run-Mike Mitchell Injured The
Final Score Is to f.

seventh. when Gus williams smashed
the ball on a line to the right field fence.
The pill caromed on at right angles and
rolled behind the first base pavilion out
of sight. Williams got credit for cheap
home-run.
The injury to Mitchell in the seventh
when a thrown ball blasted its way
through Towards mitt, striking the vet
eran in the head, caused Griff to put
Acosta in the game, Merito being or
dered to run for Mitchell.
Visitors Tie the Score.
With one down in the Browns eighth,
Clarence Walker, hitting for James,
raised a high fly to Acosta in left field.
The Cuban dropped the ball, Walker go
ing to second base. Wares, running for
Walker. came home on Shotton's double
TO right and Pratt's single scored Shot
ton, knotting the count. Pratt was caught
mapping for the final out.
As Griff sent in Rippy Williams to
pinch hit for Ayers in the eighth, Walter
Johnson was in the box for the Nationals
when st. Louis came to bat in the ninth.
Johnson's speed retired the side as fast
as the batters came up.
Baumgardner, whD had supplanted
James for st. Louis, held the Nationals
two had gone Gandil was hit in the back
and stole second. Morgan walked. Shanks
thumped the ball to an unguarded spot
in centerfield and the game was over.
The Score,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
ALL-STAR UMPIREs ARE READY.

Everything is now in readiness for the
game Sunda at Andrews park when
Jimmy Hughes All-Star Cmpires aggre-
CATION meets the Vigilants. Manager
Hughes has named his line as follows:
Meyers and Shurtleff. catchers; Edmond
ston and Norris. pitchers: Joe Handiboe,
first base; Hughes. second base: Viii
Handiboe, shOrtstop; Miller. thirdAbase;
Jeaschke. left field: jackson. center
field; Venable, right field: with Dawson.
Jenkins. Woodward and Watson to fill
in in case of injuries
Manager oliver will put his strongest
lineup against this outfit as the Umpire
Club is hot after handing the semi-pros
beating Dixon and Giovannetti will be
used as the battery against the indica-
tor handlers. while Steele. Murphy and
Heck will make up the outfeld for the
Vigilants
In the preliminary game the Lincoln
Athletic Club will meet the strong
Young Mems Athletics Association team
Of Baltimore at 1:3o p. m. and as these
clubs have broke even in the two games
which they have played so far this sea-
Son. hotly fought contest is expected
Langdon and LincoIns are booked to
meet in the second game Of the third
round OF the elimination series in the
morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Young Mr.. Howard shanks broke up
our ball game here yesterday with q
smoking single to center IN the final half
of the ninth. scoring Gandfl from second
base, placing the final figures, Wash
ington, s; st. Louis. T.
On four previous turns at the bat
Shanks had failed to dump the ball safe.
He was evidently saving up for the
crucial moment, and the Monacan added
another scalp to his belt, for he has been
Griffs best performer in a pinch through
out the season.
Doc Ayers and Bill James started the
twirling duel Ayers gave way 10 Walter
johnson when the ninth opened and
Baumgardner relieved James when the
Nationals came to bat in the eighth.
A costly muff OF fly ball by Acosta
in the Browns eighth gave the enemy q
chance to tie the count. Ayers pitched
better ball than the score shows, al
the visitors to run when the game
opened.
James also gave a rather nifty exhibit
ton OF hurting. His one pad inning was
the fourth when. like HIS rival, he tossed
a bum chuck into frame and allowed the
Griffmen to count a couple of markers
which. according to Hoyle, should never
have appeared.
Mike Mitchell was again the demon
slugger, dividing swat honors with John
Henry, each obtaining three blows.
Mitchell was knocked unconscious in .
peculiar manner during the seventh, and
had to retire to the clubhouse.
Browns Draw First Blood.
Rickey's Browns started after Ayers in
a savage manner, collecting three hits
and scoring a run before the game was
ten minutes old
Howard singled but vas caught nap
ping. Shotton hit safely to center and
raced TO third when Ayers threw past
Gandil to catch the pla 'er asleep. Pratt
fouIed to Henry. but Ernest Walker IN
loaded a single 20 center and Shotton
came in.
James was invincIble until the Ma
tionals ratified four Turs out of him in
the fourth chapter. Nit hell started this
inning with a line drive over Shotten's
head good for a double. Gandn hunted
in front of the plate, and Leary's throw
to third was late in IRVING, Mitchell
pulling up on the bag I'D Gandn repos-
ing safely on first base. James threw out
Morgan and Shanks famed Mcbride
was hit, filling the bases. John Henry
slapped a short single to center. Shotton
fumbling the ball. This waIlop scored
Mitchell and Gandn and put Mcbride on
third. At this stage Henry and Mcbride
attempted to pull of the double steal
James making a blum throw to get Henry
but holding tight to the ball, at the same
time starting for the plate, where he had
Mcbride flat-footed. Mac danced back
and forth a few seconds and James final
~ decided to toss the ball TO Leary at
the plate, but his aim was poor, and as
the ball rolled to the stands Mcbride
came home, followed by Henry, placing
the figures-Washington T. St. Louis !.
Ayres held the Browns safe until the
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
EIGHT QUALIFY In
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
Tom Mcnamara. of Boston. Feature:
Elimination Rounds of National
Open Championship.

Chicago. Aug. 2O.-Tom Mcnamara, of
Boston, native Of America, played the
best golf exhibited in the elimination
rounds for the National Open Golf Cham
pionship at Midlothian. making an even
~ balanced score of 145 as against the
liS made by James Barnes Of Phila-
delphia yesterday.
The surprise was the poor playing OF
Charles Evans, jr.. Western amateur
champion, who took 70 for each round,
barely qualifying with 15s. Evans this
season has been playing exceptionally
good golf winning the Western title at
Grand Rapids recently with an average
OF 4. In recent practice he had been
playing "a and over a course several
strokes harder than Midlothian.
J. j. McDermott. champion in 1911 and
1872, was not playing as well as usual
taking 80. r. N. Thompson. of Glen
Ridge. y. J., was second best today
with 14s Six men made Isl. four took
l52, while half Of those who qualified
took 155 or more.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
HOLD COMEDY REGATTA.

The Washington Canoe Club will hold
its annual Comedy regatta Saturday af-
ternoon on the course in front of the
boat house on the Potomac River Just
above the Aqueduct Bridge. Last sea-
son the Comedy regatta proved to be a
huge success and with a long list of
events on the program and q large field
of entries, the attraction is expected to
prove just as successful this season.
On Saturday. August .. the South At
lantic Amateur Athletic Union will hold
its championship swimming race under
the auspices Of the Washington Canoe
Club on the course from the Three Sis
tiers to the Aqueduct Bridge, and as some
OF the best swimmers in the South have
entered the different events many of the
records are expected to go by the boards
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
YANKS LOSE SUGGEST
TO CLEVELAND maps
Forest City Club Grabs Smuggling Match
from New York Club by | | to 8.
Mitchell Is Hit Hard.
SIX PITCHERS USED IN SETTo
9O1-9O9 Eighth St. S. E.

New York, Aug. 2O-Sound batting was
practiced in almost every inning Of
today's game between the Yanks and
the Maps but the Maps showed them
selves a little keener in the art of swat
ting and won by a II TO score. Mitchell
held his place on the Cleveland mound
but no less than five Yankee pitchers
were sent to the hurting line.
Odds seemed against the Maps in the
first six innings. The seventh inning
however. altered the aspect of the game
when. confusion reigning in the Yankee
lineup. the Maps engineered six runs out
Of four singles, two walks, a muff and
a wild throw Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21

Park.
Kelly against Kelley was the program
at Central League park yesterday in the
second game OF the intersectionaI series
and this card went along all right until
the first half Of the sixth inning when
the Kelly hurting for the East team
became a little rock and Ninth Tailed
four runs for Big Ed Kelley. which were
pitchers battles that has been seen in a
championship game this season.
To Ed Kelley. hurting for the Church.
men, goes the laurels OF the victory, as
the former scholastic pitcher held the
Potomac League sluggers to one hit and
was given brilliant support by his team
mates in the pinches. The Business High
School finger sent eight Of the Eastern
crowd back TO the bench by the strike
out route and allowed but two bases on
balls.
"Finney'' Kelly. who did the mound
duties for the Eastern crowd. deserved
better fate as this as his fourth at
tempt in as many days. and he worked
in good enough form for five inning to
shut out any club in the District. but the
overwork told on him and he was touch
ed up for three hits and three runs in the
sixth. He had made ten Churchmen fan
the air in the first FIVE innings.
Steele led on in the sixth with a drive
to right field and moved to second on
c. Broome's sacrifice, on which the big
first sacker was given a life. Harris was
hit by one OF Kelly's fast ones filling
the bases and Rountree came through
with a timely smack to left field scoring
Steele. King hit TO Spaulding. forcing
Broome at home but on W. Brewers
peg % Becker he moved up to second
as Harris crossed the pan. Ed. Kelley
then put the game on ice by doubling
over the left field fence for two bases,
scoring King and Rountree. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
ALLEN BLOWS UP AND
THE DODGERS LOSE
Chicago Cubs Tim Brooklynites When
Hurler Goes in Air-Sten-
gels Error Costly.

Chicago. Aug. 2O.-Allen blew up in the
fifth inning today and the Dodgers lost
TO the Cubs. to to > In the fifth with
the score tied at all Bresnahan sin
gled, went to second on StengeTs wild
throw to that base, Cheney hit TO the
pitcher and Bresnahan beat the throw to
third. Leach singled. filling the bases.
Good forced Leach and Bresnahan scored
on the out Safer walked again. filling
the bags, but ReuIbach, who relieved Al
len. retired the Cubs without another run.
Errra-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
JOHNSON FACES
BROWNS TODAY
Speed King VIII Be in Box
During Final Game Of the
St. Louis Series.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Braves Crawl Up on New York Giants.
Mitchell Will Be in Game
This Afternoon.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT

In an effort to grab on the nnal game
OF the st. Louis series and make It three
out Of four, Grifith announces that he
will pitch Walter johnson this after
noon.
johnson worked one inning yesterday
and had little difficulty retiring the side
two going down via the strike-out route
The big fellow has not pitched a full
game since Monday in New York, and he
should be able to bring home the bacon
today.
Opposed to johnson Will probably be
Lefty Beverenz, although Hickey may
give George Baumgardner another
chance.
That the Browns have a dangerous
ball club, one likely to cause trouble al
any stage, was shown yesterday, when
Ayres. sailing along under a comfortably
three-run lead. found himself in trouble
during the eighth inning and the score
was tied
Acosta's error. Of course. paved the
way for the visiting runs. but errors
are just as much a part OF the game as
base hits, and the fact remains that
Rickey's crowd gave everybody at the
ball park heart disease for a few min.
utes yesterday.
Hickey has a hustling bunch OF bali
players under his command. The club
many not finish In the first division this
season. but 1t is a safe bet that they
will not finish last. and with just a
little bit more strength next season this
team will have TO be reckoned with by
the pennant contenders.
BY winning from the Pittsburgh Pr
rates yesterday while the New York
Giants were idle. the Boston Braves
pulled up to within one and one half
games OF the league leaders.
As there Is such intense interest in the
work of the Braves right here in the
Capital II would make a hit with the
fans who attend the games on the Florida
avenue enclosure IL Announcer Phillips
between innings. gave out the progress
of both the Boston and New York teams
This Information can be obtained from
Frank Saffel. who has charge of the
Western Union wires in the press box
The fash on the Boston-Pittsburgh
game final score came over the wire yes
terday while the Nationals and Browns
were playing the seventh inning.
1t was learned last night that Mike
Mitchell's injury would not keep him
out of today's game. The ball which
Ao4N nun hOAs uS SOiilDdl yesterday, ldTQ-
ed a glancing blow near the left temple
Hughey Jennings Detroit Tigers, who
at one time threatened to cause a gen
eral upheaval in the dope Of the Ameri-
can League this season, will be in our
midst tomorrow.
The Tigers are fighting gamely, and
Ty Cobb is in the lineup. but they seem
doomed TO berth iD the second division.
WILLIAM PEET.
Mitchell's popularity with the fans in
creases daily. He's made a great hit
with his great hits.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
ATHLETICS WIN ONE
FROM DETROIT tigers
Philadelphia Club Adds Another Game
by Trimming Jennings Team.
Dauss Shows Real Form.
WYCKOFF GOOD In PINCHES

Philadelphia, Aug. 3O.-The Philadelphia
champions have pushed aside the Detroit
Tigers again today in their mad rush
for the pennant by defeating them 5
to l. The Detroit team put up a sturdy
front throughout the game, |but Dauss
could not avoid a combination Of hits
in the third inning which gave the
Athletics their three runs. McCreary
took up the task Of fiinging after Dauss
and not another Athletic crossed the
plate. Wyckofr was found for just as
many hits as the Detroit pitchers COM
bined, but he managed to hold the upper
hand in the pinches. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
M'LoUGHLIN BEATS MURRAY.

New York. Aug. 0.-Maurice E. Nc
LoUghlin added another championship 10
his long list OF tennis honors yesterday
afternoon when he defeated r. Lindley
Murray on the grass court Of the Cres-
cent A. C. in Bay Ridge. in the finals
for the lawn tennis championship OF
New York State. While neither player
displayed anything like his best form. the
authenticated internationalist prevailed
at all times over his younger opponent
He took the first set very easily by a 6
to score, the second by to and the
third to T.
The summary: