davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15
Play Fourteen rnninxs.

ST. Louis. Nav 14.--tn 3 game
which went fourteen innings, the Fhti-
lies triumphed over ST. Louis by )
to 3 score. Both teams fought hard,
and the game was not won until the
last ball was tossed.
Score by innings, f. II. r,
Philadelphia
GOO GEO 1o2 GOO 02~~-5 10 :
st Louis
GOA cal Geo GOO eos /
Batteries. Mayer. oesehgar. AleXan-
der and killifer: Perrit, and snyder.
Jmpires, 0rth and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15

core by innings

Chicago -. $3.50 600 900 600 90
Summary: First on errors: WASH
ington, 2; Chicago, l. Left on bases
Washington, 3: Chicago. 3 Bases on
balls--Ofr Scott, 2; off Ayers. l. Struck
out-by Scott, i: by Ayres, 2. Three
base hits--Shanks. Chase. Stolen
bases--McBride. Collins. Double plays
Morgan to Mcbride to Gandil. Um-
pires. Dineen and Connolly. Time, I
hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15
aostcn thanked.

CINCINNATI. May a. Boston could
do nothing with the pitching of Rem
ton and Davenport and Cincinnati took
to-day's game, 6 to o. Benton al
lowed only three hits in the five in
nings he severed. He was banished
in the sixth for kicking on decision.
and was succeeded by Davenport.
Tyler. for Boston. was. ineffective.
Score by Innings: II, II, E.
Boston .... 900 eco eet--0 3
Cincinnati ......10o 2l2 cot s 9
Batteries. Tyler and Whaling; Ben
ton. Davenport and Clark. Umpires,
QuiEley and Eason
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15
st. Louis Banked.

BOSTON. May i4.--The RostoA
American team shut out ST. Louis to-
day, / TO 0. Gardeners three-baggAf
followed by an inf1eld out in the soC~
ona inning gave Boston the winning
run. Leonard struck out nine OF the
visiting batsmen
Score by innings: r.. II III.
st. Louis ..... 900 900 1000 a. Il
Boston ..... 0l0 600 0os--l II
Batteries: Hamilton, Baumgardnet
and Agnew; Leonard and Carrigans
Umpires, Egan and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15
Standing of Clubs.


Canoe To-day.
Chicago In Washington.
Cleveland In Philadelphia.
Detroit in New York
81 Louis in FL stan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
New York in f'ittsburg.
Philadelphia in st. Louis.
Boston in Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN In Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15
Cubs Victorious.

CHICAGO, MAY is-~Haron and
vaughn fought pitchers battle for
seven innings to-day, and then the
pcdger pitcher blew. and She Cubs won.
s to O Vaughn held the Dodgers TO a
lone hit.
Score by Innings; r., II T.
Brooklyn 49,. coo AnA ana~~e | 4
chicago . nea COO As 10 q
Batteries RaEon and Mccarthy
Vaughn and Bresnahan. Umpires, Rig
Ter and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark, 3; Buffalo, 4.
4.
Jersey City, q Rochester, g.
Second game: Jersey City. N
Rochester. g.
Providence. 2. Montreal. s.
Baltimore 13; Toronto. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Kansas City in Ptttsburg.
Indianapolis In Baltimore.
St. Louis In Brooklyn.
Chicago in Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15

PHILADELPHIA, May l4.--C1eve-
land suffered shut-o here today 81
the hands OF the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, the latter team sending upto9
the only run Of the game in the ninth.
Score by innings: r. III. u
Ia I'D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15
BROOKLYN Takes acme.

BROOKLYN, May 14.-Four runs
| in the fourth inning put the game on
| Ice this afternoon for Brooklyn against
the st, Louis Feds.
I Score by innings: X. III. r.
st. Louis 49,. 900 o10 0oo--1 8 4
Brooklyn 80. 600 400 eos g 0
Batteries: Willett and Hartley:
Seaton and Land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-15
oo& 600 600 900 % s ]

600 600 600 900 IL q
Batteries: Hagerman and Carisch:s
Plank, Lapp and Schang. Umpir06.
OLoughIin and Hildebrand.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
GETTING READY TO
PRODUCE AGAIN
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Miners in the city from Chapar-
raj give splendid account OF the
progress being made in reviving the
Little Jessie, and the excellent show
ing made in the lower levels.
On the 300-foot level the old
slopes arc being caught up, and OK
ploration is 10 go ahead from this
point. which produced high grade
ores years ago. Indications arc that
this zone is again being penctrat-
ed. in fact it is stated, the old ore
body is being cut into.
Coincident with work going On at
that point, the old shaft is being
cleaned out. and plans formulated
for continuing exploration to the
greatest depth reached, OF over 600
feet when the property was active.
W. II. Blacker, father of the man
ager, and a party of Ohio capitalists
are to arrive at the camp on May
3rd, to make observations.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
AUTO RACE FOR FROM
TIER DAY ASSURED
(From SATURDAYS Daily.l

Those wild westerncrs who had
a bunch that Frontier Day would
be turned over completely 10 the
bucking broncho and crack rider,
have another guess coming, for
there's going to be some" auto
race or the hustling members of the
Prescott Auto Club have missed
their guess by a wide margin. The
decision TO hold the race has been
arrived at, a committee on arrange
ments appointed, and race will be
a surety after the shcckels with
which 10 hang up all attractive
purse arc forthcoming.
The race will be sanctioned by the
A..A.A. and consequently a number
of the crack drivers OF the world
will be on the job. The plans call
for a purse OF $1,000. half of that
amount TO be hung up by the From
tier Day committee and the remain
der by the auto club members.
With such an attractive prize, it
is believed that fully a dozen cars
will start on the grind.
The course selected leads twice
around the outer loop. or a distance
of about IS miles. There are some
stretches along the course where
the daring drivers will be able
10 open to full speed while at other
points, a slow speed will not only
be found desirable but highly neces-
sary
IN lightweight mile course would
lead the machines at least twice by
the grand-stands within the city
limits II the course is stretched
half mile, three dashcs by the
grand stand could be made possible
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
WANT VERY BEST OR
NO RUN AT ALL
(From Thursdays DailyD

(from thursdays Daily.)
Rather than plan for all event
with a questionable prospect for
success. the Prescott Auto Club will
drop all of its plans for the auto
races here during the Frontier Day
celebration. This is the determine
ton reached by the members OF
the committee who are investigating
the possibilities of pulling Off
one of the greatest auto race meets
ever held in Arizona.
Whether not the race will be
held will not be determined for
some time to come but one of the
chief obstacles to be huldled will
come up for action at tonight's
postponed meeting of the club
which will follow the regular ses-
sion OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
At this time, the committee rep
resenting the local club at the meet
ing in Phoenix to organize State
branch OF the A.AA will make its
official report. One OF the re5olu-
tons framed by the auto race COM
mittcc is that no race will be held
unless sanctioned by the Triple
A. In order to secure this sane
ton, the local club would have to be
a member Of the State branch.
a sanction means the probable
entry OF many of the daredevil driv
crs of the world.
If favorable report is delivered
by the Phoenix committee, the auto
race committee will then Immediate
ly start in to investigate the pos
sibilities OF raising a fat purse to
attract noted drivers.
Election of Officers.
The annual election of officers
OF the club is scheduled for tonights
session.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
AUTO ACCIDENT IS
NARROWLY AVERTED
From Saturdays Daily.)

Through the GOODNESS and watch
fullness OF George A. Carter, what
might have been another fatal auto
accident was narrowly avertcd on
the steep grade Of Blair Hill, three
miles from Prescott during the
carly part of the week.
The occasion was when Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter were coming to the
city from the Valinda Rancho, in
their big Premier car. Reaching
the above point short time before
daylight, at a speed OF not over
fifteen miles an hour, they bchcld
another auto coming down the
grade at a speed of at least forty
miles per hour. The two cars were
about to meet i'll head-on collision
at turn in the road, when quick
as fash Mr. Carter threw on all the
power OF his car, and turned at
right angles.
There was a deep ravine at the
side of the road which he and his
wife went into at full speed. With
presence OF mind the power was
shut off and when stop was made
it was over sixty feet from the
main road. No injury followed to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and neither
was their car damaged in the least.
The other car continued to the
foot OF the hill when a stop was
made that the two men might re-
turn to sec what fate had ovcrtaken
the Carriers. The car of the latter
was backed M the steep incline and
reaching the roadway continued to
this city. The party going down
the grade was composed OF two
young men and two girl friends.
They were enjoying Joy ride"
around the loop.
In speaking OF the affair. Mr.. Car
ter stated that he makes it an in
violable rule in ascending or de-
Scending steep grades TO travel at
a very moderate rate OF speed, par
ticularly where sharp curves pre-
vail, and also for the additional rca-
son that his machine weighs over
5000 pounds. TO save the party
coming down the hill at a high rate
OF speed that could not be controll-
cd. impclIcd me to take the chance
of probable injury to myself and
wife. as we'll a. destroying my car"
he said in discussing the incident
with several friends.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29

fore, which led into the thicket.
The dogs were sent in, and the
bear came out into the open, when
the two cattlemen opened up with
their Winchesters, firing six shots,
every bullet finding its mark. The
bear then retreated into the brush.
the dogs at its heels, After hold
ing a parley for over an hour, the
two hunters made an investigation,
and saw the dogs chewing the bear
which was lying motionless on the
ground. 1t was then they were con-
WINGED for the first time that they
had killed their game.
The total number of steers killed
by this animal reaches to over fif-
teen, five being found at one point
near Hooper, two near Battle Flat,
and others scattered through the
country from Slate creek south.
The beast was first seen on the
Hassayampa, near Blocks mining
camp over one year ago. 1t had
cleaned out that region OF all poul-
try at half a dozen places Several
calves were found killed on the
range also. Two weeks ago it kill
ed a threc-year-old steer of o. A.
LANCE, and in its maraudings further
south, attacked the herds of Cline,
Condron and other rangemen, de-
stroying livestock Of value close
to $500.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
CRAZED MEXICAN IN
THE COUNTY JAIL
(From Eriday's Daily.)


The periodical maniac has APP
peared in the county Jail in the
person of Onofre Garcia, a United
States prisoner who is doing sixty
days for selling whisky to the In
dams. Unless Garcia comes down
to earth within the next several
days. action may be taken by Judge
Smith in the Superior Court to put
him some place where he will not
be a peace tuibing factor.
Garcia is laboring under all kinds
of ridiculous delusions-no not upon
the war-and he has caused loss Of
sleep to many of his fellow govern
ment prisoners and the Jail officials
during the past week.
The climax was capped Wednesday
when Garcia hauled off and landed
left swing on the point OF an
Indians jaw You're the fellow
who killed M brother down in
Phoenix" shouted the crazed Mex,
"and I'm goirg to fix you for it,
too"
The Indian after he had gathered
himself together protested his inno-
cence but Garcia was upon the point
OF continuing his revenge tactics
when an officer came upon the scene
and interceded. The Indian was
born. raised and has lived all his
life in the vicinity of Clarkdale.
Shortly afterwards, the crszed Mex
lean accused another Mexican of
stealing four burros. When he
started TO follow his same line of
revenge in an attack, Garcia was
taken to the individual cell" Judge
Smith Thursday conducted an inves-
tigation. 1t is believed that Garcia
is a hopeless maniac.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
BIG BEAR KILLS
MORE RANGE STEERS
(From Thursdays Dailv)

(From thursdays Daily.l
Deputy Assessor Ed. Stephens who
returned Monday from Hooper, Min
nehaha Flat, and Turkey Creek,
brought news of rangemen in those
localities being wrought up over
the loss of several head of steers,
due to the depredations Of a big
bear infcsting that country.
At one place three steers were
found dead on the range. partly
eaten up, while at another locality
were found two more. The tracks
OF bruin were plainly in evidence
and as measured by Mr.. Stephens.
Frank Condron and Walter Cline
showed a width OF seven inches
and length of over ten inches. Mr..
Cline trailcd the monster through
Buttle Flat but night coming on
he abandoned the chase.
Condron also had a party in the
field, but in getting into the tim
Der country, slow Roadway was
made. The supposition prevails
that the bear is the one first re-
ported by O. A. L.ange as being
in the Slate creek section, where a
big steer was found partly devour-
ed, and with the bear tracks leading
to and from the carcass. The last
tracks seen OF the animal indicated
he was returning north. All range
men are to organize and make a
determined effort to run down
Bruin in his lair, which is probably
located near the range ranch of
Mr.. Langc in the vicinity OF Slate
creek, where a dense underground
exists and is difficult to penetrate
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
CLEVER BURGLAR DIDN'T
LAST VERY LONG
(From Fridays Daily.)

With a slick-ingered case which
would have done justice to a GRIM
inal OF recognized ability, Charles
Borgus simply walked out of the
back door of the Mike Chianteretto
saloon his hand tightly clasped over
a valise containing goods valued at
$40 and owned by Martin Borghet-
tie. the bartender.
Borgus and two other men were
imbibing freely from can of beer
and when the supply was exhausted.
Borgus' two friends left the estab-
lishment by the front door As
soon as they disappeared. Borgus
nabbed the valise which was stand
ing close by and made for the rear
exit.
No one noticed him go and no
suspicion was attached to him until
the bartender recalled having seen
the three men sitting together. Bor-
gus was nabbcd and after a cross
examination admitted his guilt to
the Sheriff's office.
After steaing the heavy valise he
took it to the railroad bridge and
buried it under i culvcrt. Ycster-
day morning he removed four raz-
ors. a gun and a shaving outfit. He
sold the gun which has not been
recovered. The other goods were
found upon his person and i'll the
hands OF negro 20 whom he sold
two razors.
Borgus pleaded guilty, when ar
raigned before Justice OF the Peace
Charles II. McLane and he will be
sentenced tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
PIONEER WOMAN LEAVES
A $4,000 ESTATE
(From Thursdays Daily.)

AIlOil llul sud- Ddlil
An estate valued at over $1,000
was willed to her son and grand
son by Matilda Petery. the aged
proprietor of the Frontier House
who passed away recently from a
sudden attack OF heart disease. A
feature of the requests was the
sum of $40 to her husband, and
her reason for making a bequest
so small was that ne had been I'M
faithful to her" Since the will was
drawn. the deceased was divorced
from her husband.
Application for letters of admin
istration were made yesterday in
the Probate Court by Z. S. Clark
and E. ! F. Horne who are named
in the will as executors of the es-
tate The will was signed on August
l9. 1910. The deceased secured her
divorce two years later.
Frank Butcher, a son, now work
ing at the Senator mine. is given
the hostelry known as the Frontier
House, one of the pioneer buildings
of the city which fronts upon the
railroad depot. Two ether houses
and the furniture therein are also
willed to the son. while grandson
Stanley Thomas Butcher of Reno
Nevada Is willed house and furni-
turc. All the remainder of the cs-
tate is to be equally divided be-
tween the two heirs.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
GREAT TRIBUTE TO
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
(Frorn Fridays Daily.J


All that was mortal of Ed. ]. Hill
the twenty-five yrar-old young man
who was a victim Of the awful Jc-
rome auto tragedy last Sunday, was
inferred yesterday AFTERNOON in the
Odd Fellows cemetery after solemn
services by Rev. Jenkins Of the
Episcopal church, at the Hill home.
Nearly 500 friends Of the family
attended the services.
The funeral cortegc. extending in
length from Cortcz street to a point
beyond Summit street. was one OF
the longest ever seen in Prescott.
Fifty members, comprising almost
the entire cnrollmeT: of the Pres
colt volunteer fire department turn
cd out to pay their last respects to
the memory of their unfortunate
young comrade.
The flower vehicle was taxed TO
capacity by the immense number of
floral tributes sent by many friends
Solemnly the procession wendell
its way down Gur!ey street from
West Prescott. First was the fire
apparatus completely hidden in a
wealth Of American ilagc and blacl,
bunting. Headed by Chief a. a.
Johns of the department, the three
fire companies in full uniform fol-
lowed. The hearse was followed by
the floral vehicle and then came the
several coaches for the family and
friends. Thirty-hve rigs and coach
Is followed and twenty-five auto
parties brought up the rear.
\ particularly pathetic feature was
the presence OF James Fitzgerald
Danny Seaman and James Merritt
at the head Of the firemcn. All
three were in the fatal car which
turned turtle while rounding u curve
Fitzgerald had his arm in sling,
his shoulder having been dislocatcd
in the accident
The palibcarcrs were Marion Rod
gers. John Meade. Charles Smith
William Bunte. Wiliari Raao and
Grove kastner, all friend, o. the
deceased.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
MEN AND BEAST IN
THRILLING ENCOUNTER
(From Friday's DaiIy.)

The big cinnamon bear which has
been terrorizing rangemen and de-
stroying livestock IN the Bradshaw
mountains and other sections to the
south of this city, was shot and
killed on Wednesday by Walter
Cline and Louis Dondrea, after d
thrilling encounter.
1t required six shots 10 end the
life pf the monster, every bullet
hitting a vital spot. The hide was
brought to the Basiiford- Brmistcr
store Thursday afternoon, and at
tracted very much attention for its
large size. The bear weighed when
dressed $50 pounds, and consider
able of the meat was distributed
among friends.
Cline and Dondrea experienced Il
narrow escape the day before when
they ran onto the bear in the foot
hills OF the Bradshaws. They got
within rifle range, and fired one
shot, which cvidea:!y hit the bear
below the right eye. Instantly it
started after both men who were
on horseback.
Approaching the danger of a
close encounter, Cline and Dondrca
put spurs to their horses and start
ed across Battle Flat, the former
i'll the lead. Clinc's horse fell, but
i'll an instant he was again in the
saddle, with Dondrca few hundred
feet behind. The bear overlook
Doudrca and attacked his horse. III
llictinG d severe wound on the flank
but not stopping its flight. The
men were on the SIDE OF a steep
sulch which accounts for item be-
ing ovcrtallcn. The bear then dis
appeared in the undcrtrush.
The following morning Cline and
Dondrea again took TO the field and
picked up the tracks OF the day be-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
MEXICANS JEER AS
FIREMEN MARCH BY
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)

The fifty or sixty Mexican pris-
oners confined in the county Jail
under sentences for Federal offcnseS
are evidently not weil informed as
to the uniforms Of the rank and file
Of the United States army.
This was illustrated on Thursday
afternoon, when the varied uniforms
of the hremcn OF the department.
were bcheld as this body OF men
was marching down Cortez street
from the hall TO attend the funeral
of Ed. J. Hill. As they were pass
ing by, the Mexicans in the Jail on
tho cast side were heard TO jccr
the Are laddicS, and when the last OF
the line had passed out OF view
there was a concerted outburst Of
''Viya Huerta" that rang through
the air and was distinctly heard by
several people standing close by.
These McxicanS were brought
from the southern part OF the State
last month to serve time for whisky
selling to Indians. They are to be
turned loose on the community
again next month. when they will
have an opportunity to make their
lcclamations good and go into
the ranks to fight for their coun-
.ryman.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
FROM THE RANGE.
(From Tuesdays Daily

Henry Ritter, 0He OF the repre-
sentative cattle owners Of the ives
tern part of the County, arrived
from Hillside Sunday. and is at the
Prescott hotel. He states the past
winter was one Of the most remark
able known in very many years
rain falling abundantiy in sections
that had been passing through a
drought for over a decade, and fine
grazing was again aburiant. He
anticipates a prosperous year.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
INCENSED OVER REPORT

WASHINGTON. April H.-The
President and Secretary Bryan are
inccnscd over the report OF Consul
General Hanna. stationed at Monte
rcy. who said that after the capture
OF Vera Cruz, he was subjected to
indisnities and kept prisoner for
two days by the tederals until the
constitutionalists captured the town.