davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

AS long as Christy Mathewson doesn't
strike hoatlns mine the Giants will be
In the penpant night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Mordecai Brown. who has just retired
from the Federal League. will now prob
ably re-enter base ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, 8.
milwaukee,. 3: Kansas City. ..
Indianapolis. 3; Cleveland, i.
Minneapolis, G; st. Paul, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Nation I.EAcur

Boston. :; Philadelphia l.
New York. s; Brooklyn j.
Brooklyn. u New York l.
Chicago, 3; Pittsbtrga =,
ST. Louis L.; Cincinnati >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Local Team Wins First.

The first game was brilliantly played
until the sixth inning. when the local
nine got a good lead by timely hit
ting. Richmond scored first, it get
ting a man across in the second period
Amos was safe on Harris error, and he
stole second. He scored when Bigbie
drove the ball into left field for a sin
gle That was the only run gotten
until the sixth, when Washington had
its big inning. Moreland led off with
lucky hit to left. the safety being
made by literally throwing his bat at
the ball. Then followed singles by
Giovannetti. Steele and King. whicS
with fielders choice, an out and a
stolen base, Melted four runs Rich
mond threatened rally in the ninth
and did get one run across. but Cheney
frightened up and retired the side.
without more men tallying. Rich
mond used several pinch hitters to-
ward the close of the game. but none
accomplished anything. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
FIRST GAME.

Totals "a L. - . Totals. 81 10 - 16 3
New York = o D 0-S
BROOKLYN U 0 0 . o 1 -
Runs-Snodglass 49,. Doyle. Burns. Fletcher,
Demaree i2i Dalton. Stengel, McCarry. Fischer,
Miller Left on bases-New York. S: Brooklyn,
g. Two-base hits-Fletcher. Grant. Srengel.
.Sacritice fy-Robertson. Sacrifice hit-Doyle.
First base on errors-New York. I: Brooklyn 3.
Stolen bases-Doyle, Burns. Double plays
Pfeffer Getz and Daubert; GetZ Daubert. Snod-
grass and Meyers: Doyle. Fletcher and Merkle.
Bases on bals-or Pfefer. 1; on Demaree. 3.
Struck out-Ry .Schmutz, l: by Demaree. /.
HitsNOff Pfeffer. in 5 innings; off Steele.
In IS inning: of Schuutz in 3 % innings.
Umpires-Messrs. ouigley and Eason. Time Of
game hours and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

New Orleans. 5: Memphis, 9.
Nashville, 2; Mobile, 0.
birmingham. 5; Chattanooga, 2.
Atlanta, 4; Montgomery, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
NATIONALS DEFEAT
YANKEES IN 18TH
Walter Johnson Victor in Bril-
liant Pitching Duel With
Carroll Brown.
WOBBLY SUPPORT PAVES
WAY FOR DECIDING RALLY
Three RIMS Scored in Final Session
on One Single-Johnsons
Bat a Factor.
BY 7. Ed Grille.

NEW YORK, September Sit
required thirteen innings OF bril-
liant pitching and playing by the
Nationals to defeat the Yankees
today, an error paving the way
for three-run rally Ill the final
inning. which gave the Gritfmen
d i 10 I victory. Up to that time
Walter Johnson and Carroll
Brown, once an Athletic. had bat
tied as only great pitchers can,
with one run to the credit of each.
Johnson has not pitched better
game this year. He was in his
very best form, but. as usual, was
hoodooed by the fact that his
teammates could not get him
more than one run until the thir-
teenth. Brown, too, displayed a
lot OF stuff and held the Nationals
III check consistently, excepting
the third inning. when the bunch
ing OF a couple OF hits gave the
visitors their first run. He was
not SO much responsible Tor the
winning runs in the thirteenth.
Each Gives Three Passes.
The control of both pitchers was equal,
each giving three passes during the
game. johnson, however. pitched the
better ball' and really should not have
been scored upon. while some lucky
breaks protected Brown in the early in
1iinSs. In the opening. for instance,
AIoeller walked and Foster hit Il line
drive To right. which looked good for
three bases Cook seemed TO have mis-
judged the ball. in addition to it being
hit hard. hut just as il was passing over
his head he leaped and eaush: it with
one hand.
Johnson was never in danger during
the first four innings and with any sort
OF break he would have gotten away
scoreless in the fifth 1t was in the
third that the Nationals scored their
first run. Johnson opened the inning
with a single and while Moeller was
striking out he managed to steal sec
ond. scoring by good sprint on Fosters
single to right.
In the fifth the score was tied. After
Mullen had tanned. Pecknpaugh dropped
a little fly into left near the foul line.
which neither Mcbride Mitchell could
ney hit to Johnson. who thought he
could force Peck at third and threw
there, but the play was late and both
men were safe. He struck out Boone,
but with Brown at the plate a double
steal was necessary by Peckinpaugh and
Sweeney. Henry and Mcbride both
throwing poorly and Peckinpaugh scored
the only run the Yankees got all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 80 32714 Totals %
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
TRAGEDY
 THE KUSKOK VIM

Especial Correspondence of The PIonrcrJ
 Georgetown, April 2G-A native who lives on Swift river arrived in Georgetown this afternoon and reports that a young man named parson, who was trapping on Swift river at a point l,3 miles above here, vas thought to have been murdered in his cabin.
 Only three days before he was found lead the natives had taken him some moose meat, and at that time he was in his usual hcerfuI mood They say he had made a eood winters catch having nearly fifty narten. mink and fox, and said that he vas always talking of going Outside to visit his people on the proceeds of the winters catch.
 The body lies near the door, with gun with a string tied to it lying across the body, while much blood is spattered around the cabin.
 They tell many details that would lead to the belief that it was foul murder
 It may be only coincidence, but for the past seven years in succession one or two men have been murdered on the kusko- <wim or died with their boots on in either the months of March or April
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
LAST MAIL CONSIGNMENT
 UNTIL THE WATER RUNS

The last consignment of mail for Iditarod under the 1912-14 winter contract arrived on schedule time last Tuesday, and con sisted of about 2C0 pounds made up princi- rally of local and second class matter. It was brought in by George Adams, who left here late last week to meet Captain Jim Haley who returned to Diskaket, wl.re he will ger the gasoline boat Edna in readiness for the open season. Messrs CrIfis < Haley during the past winter fulfilled their na.l-carrying contract in a manner that was highly satisfactory to the people of this community.
 No ma,l is expected to arrive at the local postofIice during the present month.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
SIGNS OF SPRING

Manuel Gulartc k one of our bu,;os, c;gi zeu~ these days lie k building hothouse at his residence on First avenue east and otherwise preparing to promote the Iusc.ou, tomato and the troachcrous cucumber.
 Henry A. Weir this week built a suostan tj4l fence around the edge of the Iarss porch in front of his residence on Richmond street That same fence has the appear ance of being designed to a5riagc the sum mer', h,I@sity of young Hank
 aHc Audettc vino recently moved hi- family to this city from Discovery. thi- week hutIran addition in the rear of bis residence, on Black street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
Notice of Forfeiture

Tr A. Arndt, Theresa ArudC and Jos. Nlklta,
 their ueIr~ and a>-IGu~. and [" tI
 person claiming hE through ur under
 them and each of them.
 You and each of yDu are hereby notified that the gnd-r-l -ucd, nn-oWurr. hao rN- pended one huud~. dollars dIr.ug th" year 1913 in labor aud improvements upan That r"-t45n p.ar'r nhMg ',,,iIIi [,2im car. A>Sorlaflnu Placer Mining Clam situate three m.Ir- below lowe" dI-- r,HrIy m Bear cTooE a tributary or the Tu'Ik-lE river. iu the kuSkOkWIm mnng and recording precinct. Territory Of Alaska. ~ai rIau Wa~ iurar,d on the l5th day of February. 1912, and recorded m Vol. : of LurdUnn~ at IaEr 3@, cf tnr records Of the recorder of the sad Ku>kokWIm rc- ru"tUg precinct.
 such labor was performed and improve uso'.t- mad, for the purpose of holding said rialm and constituted the aUoUd. a~- -r~-u.u work for the Erdr ending De"rn- ucr "1, 1913.
 I.I aa3 each If vou ar. hereby rn. ho~ notified that unu-~ vou pay Your pr.aDr- fl: u nt sad expenditures. tn-rtIr" W.f1 ran cost or tM~ HIN-rtl~rm"nf tp the .gip" ~i-n'' W fhu ninety q. dIvS af'u. tr kate .l .a" .a~. i'...I.at.l or tl.- .u.". 1.r n"ra~t m -Ud r'uni VIII become tho p~nlw"tr of tilr uudrr~I I-ucI ro-oWuo" Gu- der section 232i, Revised Statutes or rh" United states. pONlNlCk ~OHtrL
 Co-OWu,r. First publication. May ;, totL
 I1~t publication, Aug i, t"ii.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
CONRAD BERG
 DIED ON TRAIL,

The remains of Conrad Berg, on old man of 4 years, were brought to this city about noon on Thursday last by George Adams and Charles Ross,
 The deceased it is reported, was new comcr in Alaska, having come here East all from the state of Montana, where he had resided for the past forty years. Before the frccze-up last fall he secured an outfit cf provisions and went to a point on the Innoko river about ten miles below Dl- menti's where he intended to trap during the winter. Being in an ou: of thcway locatcn, nothing was heard of the o4 man until recently, when "musher' chanccd to pass the place and what he found there is thus described in the following letter to Deputy Marshal Charles of this city:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
Government by Commission Proposed

Washington, April 29.-The Mexican crl- SIS is now centering on the issue of media ton as proposed by the South American re publics From foreign advices received at the state department during the past few hours it appears that the different European governments contemplate the formation of a provisional commission plan of govern ment in Mexico by the United States.
 A cablegram from Sir Lionel Garden, the British ambassador to Mexico says that
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
Provisional Government Formed

Vera Cruz, April PA new civil gov ernment organized by representatives of the United States was inaugurated in this city today. The provisional governor is R. J. Kerr, an attorney of Chicago; Com mander Stickney, U. s. A., is the port in spcctor of customs, and Attorney Busils is the administrator of justice.
 It is reported in this city that Dictator Huerta is making strenuous efforts at strengthening his army in the district about Mexico City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
Another Rumor Afloat

Berlin, April 30.-It is reported in this city that the Mexicans have appealed to the European powers to use their influence with President Wilson to eliminate the re- cuirement in the American demands that Dictator Huerta must surrender his ill gotten authority and retire from active par tcipation in the national affairs of Mexico.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
NOTICE
Attention of the community is called to the following; Ordinance No. 5, for the Disposal Of
 Garbage

Garbage
 Sec. 1. l. shall be unlawful for any per on 3o lump. throw or iIacc. or cause to be @m.rnH, thrown or placed. any garbage, rGal. rubbish, waste matter. fin cans, bot ties. paper or tre,h of any klnd in any of the streets CT alleys within the town limits, or over the bank of the Idltarod river wi.hn the town limits, or at any other , lace nan that designated by the board of he.I,h a. a dumping ground
 Sec 6 No garbage of any kind shall he allowed to remain on the premises Of any ;erson or corporation, or to be thrown into any street or alley or place, or ln any standing water or excavation. or upon the gro.nds or premises of another.
 Sec s. Any peron who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shalL unon conviction thereof b" deemed guilty of a msdemeanor, and shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars or i'm prisoned in the municipal Jail not more than ninety days, or shall be punished by both fine and Imprisonment.
 MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF TOWN OF
 IDITAROD
 B. A. MEYERS. Clerk
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION
 IS HELD AT DISCOVERY

A school election was held at Discovery Otter, last Thursday, and resulted in the choice of J. G. Rivers as director; Charles Stranhcrg treasurer, and Ashby Baln clerk fer the ensuing term.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
COLONEL T. ROOSEVELT
 AGAIN IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Rio de Janeiro, April %. Late advjces received in this city from Colonel Roosevelt are to the effect that his party has recently
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
Leaves for Home

New York, May IA cablegram was received in this city today stating that Colonel Roosevelt would leave Manaos for home today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
LConcluded from Page Il

the report that the mcdiators have asked that an armistice be declared between America and Mexico during the pendency of the proceedings,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
ASTOR-HUNTiNGTON NUPTIALS

New York, April 30-The Astor Hunt ington wedding took place here at noon today. The ceremony was transformations
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
WHERE IS ALECK s. BLACK?

Inquiry is made through the local post office for Alexander $. Black of Flat creek, Alaska, by Miss l. Black, who writes from
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
P prrry charles IdItarod.

Mr. Percy Charles, Idtarod.
 Dear elr: Conrad Berg, known as "Non- lalla tine old, gray WhlShrrrd man that was around IdIt4rrd last summer, Is lylnE in the hIlI cabin on the lnnoko river, ten miles below nlmcnu. His legs are swollen so that he can't walk His eyes are pulIed til he cant see, and his hands are starting to swell. His wind Is so short that on the least rNrrtlon yru would think he'd choke. He claims tO be poisoned by eating reno Nat"d nam. He has moi seen anybody all winter.
 lie started to ail the first of the winter and has been gradually getting worse tlIl he k now m thIo condition. He Is Without funds but has enough grub to last hm tII the break up IT hc don't die or go m san" m th" meantime.
 have hr. ughI thiS note as far as the t,Ut-ph TuuihuuS", where | am leaving IL L. @c taken up, aS got to get back to rustic han some wood.
 am yours sincerely,
 A. A. MCKENZIE April 10. I9Ii
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02

A stately hagpole now decorates the front of the United States marshals office, on Second street, this city
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02

At the annual municipal election held at Nome on April the following were the successful candidates for the council: George B. GrjgSby, W H Webb, Andy An Gerson, II. II. MoI,cr, Henry Burgh, Philip F. Murrhy, A. W. OrIand. There were 993 ballots cast and were spoiled, making a total Cf O02
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02

Dikcman, Alaska. AprH 26, t9l4 Nlr. Percy Charles. iditanpd.
 bear sIr: The nrIo-"d letter was hrru-Ht up here from the Indian village and Was opened, and ao the party that
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02

brought il up told what it was, took the liberty to read it, and have sent two dog teams With two men down to bring the oId man up here, and think you can naIlag" to come down here after him.
 If the letter WOuld go to you It would be tGo late to get him over tn" tundra, and will take the boys rour or five days to make the trip from here down and back, so they will bring him back about the goth.
 The trail from here to ldl1arod ShouId not br so bad as below here. Am sending two teams, as it will take one to bring the old man and one for the Outllt.
 | am taking this up with the boys here and Charles Ross Is to take Frank Morgan 5 team and Jim EDOna is to take his own.
 do net know what you can do, but the old man needs attention at once and we are doing what we think Is right in emcr- grmcy. and hope you Will be able to send here for him and see he gets attention.
 remain. yours respectfully,
 IAMES L. LII IIERION.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02

Americans are seemingly safe in the terri tory ruled by Huerta.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
Freddie Welsh Rests Leach Cross

Los Angeles, April 29. Freddie Welsh was awarded the referees decision last night q, the end ot the twentieth round over Leach Gross.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02

The ice is raising on the Kuskokwim, an1 if the usual happens it ought to break ui, about May 10.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02

Washington stands first in lumber pro- Iucton, with Louisiana second.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02

Heath Cottage, Nethy Bridge, Inverness shire, N B. Judging from the tone of the letter, the sister is very anxious to hear from Ter brother.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02

On receipt of the foregoing letters, Mar shal Charles. after receiving instructions from Judge Fuller at Fairbanks, despatched George Adams with his dog team to DIke- man on Wednesday morning last. When Mir Adams reached Dikeman he learned that Mir Berg had died on the trail that morning at about 8 30 o'clock, and that the body was then in D.keman. Without delay, Messrs. Adams and Ross started for this city, and arrived here shortly before l2 o'clock,
 After the body had been received at the undertaking rooms and was being prepared fer burial, $13O in currency was found in the clothing. According to information al hand, and from general appearances, the cause of death was scurvy and an attack of pneumonia.
 The funeral was held today at the un- slcrJaAing rarlors, and interment was in the Iditarod cemetery.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
in:7-gARYIAND CONGRESSMAN
 SOLVES VEXED PROBLEM

Washington, April 30.-CongreSsman smith of Maryland, who recently introduced bill to cede d section Of Alaska, including the city of Skasway, to England, proposes that in return England agree to the abro- satjon of the Hay Pauncefote treaty reIat- ing to the Panama canal, thus removing all grounds fer con,ention over the law re- Iatins to canal tolls
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
Stubbs Appointed Commissioner

Word was received by Deputy Marshal Percy Charles this morning that Duke E. Stubbs had been appointed United States commissioner for the kuskokwim precinct, vice E. J. Ster, resigned, mad that Dr. Green of Takotna had been appointed to act as coroner in the case of the man reported to have been found dead in cabin in the Swift river region.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02

Location Notices at Pioneer off,.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02

First publication. May ;, t"tL Last publication, Aug. |. tgii.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02

Job Printing at Pioneer ofHce.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-25
LANDLORD AND TENANT.

An agreement between a landowner
and another person that the latter shall
occupy and cultivate n farm belonging
to the former and that each shall fur
nish part OF the seed, implements and
stock and divide the products or re-
eeipts from their sale does not create
q partnership, but the relation OF land
lord and tenant.
The owner and tenant OF a farm
leased for term OF years upon an
agreement to divide the produce equal
ly are tenants In common Of the crops
II no time for dividing the crop is
nxed when farm Is let on shares,
the division Is due when the crop II
harvested and is overdue after a rea-
s0nable time has elapsed since II was
gaPnered.
A tenants agreement TO deliver to
the landlord half Of all the crops is
not fully performed until the shares
have been divided and set apart The
title 10 crops grown on the land rented
10 a season cropper and the right 10
their possession are In the landlord
until his claims are satisfied.
A cropper's share Is due only when
TIE crop IL harvested. cropper has
no interest In the growing crop that he
can sell or mortgage except In cases
where the statutes provide otherwise.
Prom Green's law For the Ameri-
can Farmer"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-25
CONTEST NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND ovyIeE.


Burns, oregon, April l4th 1914.
To Marx ZAremba Of Earrows. Oregon, Con
testee:
You are hereby notified that Edward o.
Wyeth who gives Harrous. Oregon, a. his post
once address, did on April llth. 1914. file In
this once hia duly corToborated application 10
contest and secure the cancellation OF your
Hom estead Entry. Serial No Ot602 made May
lsth, 1910, for the ewI<BE1<, sEi1&sWl Of Sec
lion 70, and the NV 4 hE1%. and the NEllhwIt.
OF Section 50, Township "a Bouth, Range "
East, Willamette Meridian, and as grounds
ior his contest he alleges that said MARI
Zaremba has wholly abandOned said land for
more than six months last past, and has never
settled, resided upon or cultivated same.
You are, therefore, further notified that the
naid allegations will ~ taken az confessed
and your said entry will be Cancelled without
further right 70 be heard either before this
once OF on appeAi, II you fail 10 die In this
once Within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication 0f this notice. a. shown below,
youF answer, under oath. specifically respond
ing 10 these allegations oil contest, together
with due proof that yOu have served copy OF
your answer on the said eontestant either Ia
pereon or by registered mall.
Yon should state In your answer the name OF
ihs post once 70 which you desire future
-" VIZ. FAhRK, Register.
..is a sisst publication April 18th 1914.
U1I4 81 see011 publication April 18th. 1914.
Il. n ~ third publication May and, lyi4.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, /,
Burns, oregon, April ~, lgll.

Notice IL hereby given that Cyrenus W,
Kellogg ,pf Har Imam, oregon, who, on March
70, 1907, made Homestead entry, No. 2ssG Serial,
No. o1l =, lor sw.tsLA, slfsw1t, Sec. 2and
E., Willamette Meridian, has fled notice OF
intention 10 make final hye-year Proof, 10 Gu
tablish claim 10 the land above described, he.
fore Register and Receiver at burns Oregon
on the 29th day Oh May, M.
Claimant names M Witnesses;
Robert Bufkhardt, ChBs. Is Ausmus Napo-
leon r. Blddl' Walter g.. CLARK, all Of Hafri-
man, OREGON.
Wa FARRK. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-25
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned having been duly APP
pointed Administrator with the Win
annexed Of the Estate of T.. {. I.usk
deceased. and having duly qualified as
such, all persons having claims against
the said estate will present the same
properly verified to me at my Office In
Burns, Oregon, within six months
FROM DATE or THIS notice the first
Of which is March 2ist, 1914
WM. MILLER,
Administrators with the viii annexed OF