davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-16
mostly in the tracks of the electric road.
According to his version, he was un-

,. --.e sirIsNs+est "a ~asA Nits tstf
from the south until sudden crash
threw him and his team to one side of
the road. He regained his feet after the
car passed and darted after his horses.
which were hurrying Off. The vehicle
was not damaged to any great extent.
and Mr.. Papin is none the worse for
his experience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-16
STREET CAR HIT TEAM.
Joseph Papin Had Close Call from Being
Run Over.

An electric car of the Barre Mont
pelier Traction company, due south, col
Iided with livery team in charge OF
Joseph Papin of the Papin Bros sta
bles near the corner of Pearl and North
Main streets shortly after o'clock this
forenoon. The electric car struck the
team from the rear, sweeping the team
from its course and hurling Mr.. Papin
from his seat to the ground. As he lay
in the snow, the car passed, with the
wheels grinding the rails but few
inches away.
Mr.. Papin was Transporting load of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-16

CONTINUED on fourth page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-16
Discovery Of the Fire.

The cause of the fire has not been de-
termined definitely, but it is thought
that the flames communicated from an
overheated furnace in the basement OF
the Union block. either beneath the
Beyles store or the Temple store. DR.
Mulliken. who had on afiice in the build
ing. stated to-day that he returned to
Montpelier on late train Saturday
night and as it was too late to take a
lrnntin,,nd cr, fn,,rfh rnnnN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
FINDS PIONEERS
BODY ON TRAIL
OLD MINER STARTS FOB STORE
IN FIERCE STORM AND FALLS
FROM FATIGUE.

CHALLENGE.t Yuba Coz Feb, "a
The body OF William Young. pio-
ueer resident and miner OF this part
cf the county was found on the trail
aetween this place and Woodleaf
shortly before noon to-day
Young len bis cabin near This
place Saturday evening to valk 60
Woodleaf distance Of about five
miles At which time rertn storm
Was wsins The ased miuer e,t
IDENTIFY tried hard To- face the sform
bas Was nuahle to continue and
iFnppsd ai the sldr ~ tHe feall ea~te
he aisd irnm exposure
Same ar ~ lae apInsn ttat tae
asea mnef Nas Wrifkea sim seme
pexa'esl aiimsui sni asaanad haip
'rss 10 ore maun'a.a tfsH
fhe ssef mmer ets esN tnoan
m tha tna uaiit eoaasy ehsfr 81
haA aass ihs reatm 50 ha N~
gnfaa &eaf N hsa
eeen neatiet ~ a Na a
bfasAaF M NuaaA Htes nssF
fuaae saiisF saaatf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
BULLION SHIPPED
FROM TWO MILLS
EQUAL TO s46,0OO
ToNOPAH MINING AND ToNOPAH
EXTENSION CONTRIBUTE
THEIR QUOTA

The shipments of bullion this
morning we're below the average but
still they make a good showing The
Tonopah Mining ompany treated 27s0
tons which yielded 30 bars. of bullion
valued at S37,5O0 The average value
of the ore was SIS and no concen-
trates were sent out. Shipments
from the mine to the mill aggregated
2S00 tons.
The Tonopah Extension shipped by
Wells Fargo 74S pounds of bullion
or 1883 ounces valued at $4,000.
This is less than the average due to
overhsuling the min and shut down
Of two days last week for the pur.
pose OF making some changes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
WILL
LIMIT OUTLAY
At EXPOSITION
STRICT ECONOMY WILL BE PRAc-
TlsED IN EVERY BRANCH
OF INDUSTRY

CARSON CITY, Feb 26 BY reso-
luton OF the Panama-Pacific expo
sition board, passed unanimously, it
was decided to spend a sum not to
exceed $4,000 on the Nevada build
ing at the Panama Pacific exposition
at San Francisco f. J. Delong-
champs of Reno was appointed archi-
tect. All members of the board were
present
No collecting agents will be APP
pointed The work of securing ex-
hibits of ores, cattle and farm pro
ducts will be left to the faculty of
the University of Nevada, assisted by
companies operating in their respec-
tive fields. This action is taken as
a means of reducing the preliminary
expense
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
LUCKY BOY TUNNEL CUTS LEDGE
THAT STARTED THE GREAT BOOM

J. II. Miller, manager of the
Luckyboy tunnel, yesterday brought
samples of ore from the face of the
tunnel which shows good values, and
he is greatly pleased (and so is
everyone else hereabouts), says the
Walker Lake Bulletin While not so
rich as the average shipping ore
taken from the Mountain King, still
1t is of the same character and of
shipping grade
Mr. Miller believes they have en-
countered the real Luckyboy true
assure as the ledge now exposed is
two feet wide and is getting wider
with each blast
Early in 1912 work on the Mt.
King mine was discontinued. not
withstanding the fact that there was
e@A@@NAA@NN~@NNA1@@ 1@@N%~@A@NN@~~e.~~eS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
LOST ON DESERT
AND PICKED Up
BY AUTOMOBILE
TWO PORTUGUESE IMMIGRANTS
FOUND AT NIGHT WANDER
ING AlMLESSLY

Joe Kennison came in last night
al ten O'Clock with two passengers
whom he found wandering at large
off the road twelve miles from Tono-
pah. Each man carried basket and
bundle of clothing, but neither had
an idea of where they were or how
to find place to rest for the night.
They were Portuguese as II developed
later who had started with wagon
and team early in the day TO make
ranch conducted by countryman
at Salisbury Wash How they came
to be on the desert alone and with
out their outfit could not be learned
as they could not speak word Of
English.
Kennison had been ont to Rattle
snake. IS miles east of Tonopah,
with couple of miners who were
going to work for Jim Hilliard and
was returning light, After passing
Rye Patch he caught The shadows OF
a couple of men in the lights of his
lamps They were afoot and appear.
ed to be frantic over the thought
that they would have to spend a
night out in the open and we're wav'
Ing their arms in an effort to flag
the approaching machine which they
expected was going 10 pass by like
ship in the night and leave them
10 their fate This belief was due 70
the fact that they we're OF the road
on whieh the auto Nas following ths
numerous turns
Kennisan took the msn and their
bundles and brought them 10 fuF
Identification on arriving here ths
WavfareFs eeFe most demonslratlys
IN lhele sratilude Al italian n
irrpFesHF shla maru,ns mads aFtange
ments 70 take the mvu auf q lhei'
destination Neither 81 the east
tuafa kneu anything 81 ter crvniry
- theY haa eamr diFeei fFam Nes
Nuit sbnre mos landed asl eres
irum the fstheFana
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
FIX THE FIGHT
FOR MARCH. z
At THE NEVADA
ToNoPAH ATHLETIC CLUB HAS
AGREED ON THE STAGING
OF MAIN EVENT

At a melting of the Tonopah Ath-
letic Club, held last night, the sew
eral committees were appointed to
take charge of the boxing entertain
ment Thursday. March ~, at the
Nevada theatre. Bob Graham of
Goldfield and Kid George of Saera-
mento, and Freck Lydon OF Tonopah
and Kid Harrison of Reno win be the
stars
Arrangements have been made for
a special train from Goldfield to en-
able the fight fans af the southern
camp TO come over.
Emery Arnold was chosen official
referee, and will act in that capacity
m both bouts
Tickets win be on sale in few
days at the Tonopah Drug Store.
Bank Saloon, Cobweb Bar and Re
gans'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27

rich ore in the bottom of the shaft
which is over 900 feet deep. Work
was discontinued because of the
great inflow of water. which the
pumps were incapable of handling.
Up to this time ore yielding one and
a quarter million dollars had been
extracted from small portion of
the Mountain King.
Then Mr. Miller conceived the idea
of driving a tunnel more than a mile
long. The tunnel was intended pri-
marlly to drain the Mountain King.
but incidentally to tap ledges known
to exist along its course At instance
of Mr.. Miller, moneyed men from
other states were induced to invest
in the tunnel venture.
On November 2, 1912, ground was
broken for the long tunnel, and
work has progressed since then with
out cessation under the able man
agement of Morris Gallagher. an ex-
perienced miner.
Now. after driving the tunnel
through all kinds of ground some
times so hard that machine drill
would hardly penetrate it. then so
soft that nothing but shovels were
used, then working in showers of
water--they have reached distance
of $500 feet and have cut a ledge
Identical in character with that
abandoned in the Mountain King,
which this tunnel will cut at depth
OF 1900 feet.
The face of the tunnel is 500 feet
below the surface. and will cut the
Mountain King ledge 400 feet below
the lowest workings of that mine.
In the old days good ore was
struck in the Mccormick and Brodi-
gan leases on Luekyhoy ground. but
| owing to the limited terms OF the
leases and the high cost of mining
i their leases were abandoned
Now the face of the tunnel IS only
coo feet from the Brodigan lease
and will cut that ledge 200 feet
deeper than the present shaft SO II
is with the Mccormick lease (fron
which $S0.00o was taken in short
timel
The encountcring OF the ledge In
the Luekyboy tunnel is one Of the
most cheerful pieces OF news that II
has been our pleasure TO hear for
many moons. for the reason that
while the people who put theiI
money In the tunnel enterprise will
get It back With good interest. and
for further reason that while tho,
are Eetting square meal an N,
rest 90 us win BE- able Co get d
pretty good lunch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
He INVITES THE COMMISSION TO VISIT CHIHUAHUA
ERA OF RAP|NE AND P|LLAGE
PREDICTED FOR MEXICO IF THE
HUERTAREG|ME IS OVERTHROW

Philippines we have a picture of ex
ternal affairs calculated to make
fools laugh and wise men grieye." ?"
He predicted that in the event OF
the constitutionalists overthrowing
Huerta there will follow reign Of
rape, rapine, plunder and murder
throughout Mexico" Mr.. Mondell
based his attacks on events as far
back as the Madero revolution.
Diss. democrat from Texas, warn
ed the government against mterven-
tion
After the cabinet meeting it was
announced that the government had
consider the Vargera hanging as a
subject for repatriation by Huerta.
The cabinet considered nothing
but Mexican affairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
PROGRESS At P|OCHE CHECKED
BY WASHOUTS At CAUENTE

present shipments out of the camp
have been running from 25 to 35
carloads of ore week, but ii will
probably be a week before the Salt
Lake Route is in condition to carry
out regular shipments on account of
the wash out.
The Yuba lease which is being op-
Grated by A. Y. Smith and b. l..
Smith, and which controls some of
the richest ground worked in former
days, Is now putting in a hoist II
VIII be some time before this is com
pleted and the work started, al
though some fine showings have al
ready been opened up In the Comet
district work is being pushed ahead
by leasers. In the Manhattan dis
trict leasers are getting out some
good ore and the Hillside property,
which is under lease In the Bristol
district, promises to be a big divi-
dend Garner for the people who are
operating the lease.
AT present the Day Bristol is in
trouble, but this Is believed to be
Temporarily. The property is soon to
be equipped with a new tram which
should soon place the company In
excellent shape. There is sufficient
ore already mined and ready for
shipment to place the company in
good financial condition.
The Prince Consolidated is keep
ing up to all expectations and ship
ping steadily from low-grade iron
lead ore bodies in the mine, The
company is continuing development
work and is now well ahead OF ex-
traction. The surface equipment has
been completed and the ore is now
being taken out more economically
than before. Even the low figures
that are now made will probably be
made smaller in the future BY
April /. the company will again be-
gin shipping the tallings which in
the past have been considerable
source of revenue.
Mr. Godbe started out of Phoebe
Friday morning lie arrived at Calf
ente in time 20 take the Salt Lake
Route train Saturday After travel
ing on the road for some distance
the train encountered washout
which tied up the train service II
was necessary 10 wait there until a
relief train. made up at Caliente.
came back to get the passengers Re
turning 10 Caliente they we're held
there over night and sunday MORN
ing the 20 persons who we're on
their way to salt Lake started out
again They travelled along the road
from Callente a. far a. lt vas pos.
slhle 20 80 by rall then Il vas nee
essary that men. women and children
leave che tFein aad waik fomv seven
or eleht mles ever Tho washed ter.
rinry fa vhere train sent iasu
fgum Milford eonlA meet fhem
A. the party rearhed she ealat
oteFs tae tfslR from thh crf af tte
read sas e mest them hefaFa ghe
train ssfiset nbmhef ef hohares
avre utftei ana in real flaaesf
nyie theY So thoai the aames anltf
tht tfala aFtivea
W Is AesEsfaf g wli pFaaseM ~
eeea ef Mast ssiafr iae fasa n
aesusd 80 faF ihfeash tTeHe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
NV Associated pre..o

WASHINGTON Feb. 27.-Repre-
sentative Mondell Republican, OF WY
oming, in vigorous attack on the
policy OF the administration in Mex
leo, told the House he credited Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan with
the best OF intentions, but, he added
Good intentions cannot save us
from disasters which amateurs, theo-
rists. and dreamers, acting On the
impulse Of the moment when not on
prejudice, are likely to bring us" He
concluded. when we compare the
retreat in China. the aimless yacil-
lation in Mexico, meddling in the
West Indies and ENHANCEMENT in Cen-
trail America. with the administra-
tlon's plan of scoot and scuttie in the
.a~Ana@ANaAAAAAAAe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
FAMILY RUINED BY
UNNATURAL SON
ARREST IN SOUTHAMPTON EN-.
GLAND, BRINGS TO LIGHT
CAREER IN LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES, Feb. 26.-lnforma-
tion from Southampton, Eng that
Lewis Brooks Brace. young Briton
who had robbed his parents of
$4,000 here, was under arrest in
that city brought to light today the
young mans act had wrecked his en-
tire family and that his father. in
consequence. had been deported to
Nassau. in The Bahama islands as
an undesirable alien
The story was pieced out today
by the police. after receipt Of cable
message from United states Consul
Swain at southampton saying Brace
had attempted suicide. and believing
himself to be dying had confessed
the theft Of the money from his
people. who formerly we're ranchers
near Whittier, a suburb
IN August. 1911. bank here noti
fled the police that Brace had stolen
bonds and securities worth ti00o0
from his fathers safety deposit box
The youug man disappeared. aud was
last heard ~ ln Yokohama. Japan
Tho stolen pansrs represented the
eutlre amih Fortune ana the elder
lraco hfcame insane An inquiry
established lhe ae, mat tht family
Nere nrU@b sHhieets ana naee sr
was srnf bars q Nasaau nahama
ilia uifa Npus uitb him
so rhefse rests herr artlnsf YoHae
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
GOLDHELD DEFEATS
TONOPAH'S TEAM
LOCAL LADS WERE NOT IN IT
AT ANY STAGE or THE GAME
AWAY FROM HONE

The high school basketball team
relueaed last niebt fpom ts trip %
the south. during which y was badly
defsated w bagh gaines al has Ne
ras Monday 81 in 2. and last eveB
mK n 0alafiela BY thr nrpalius
senf- ~ Fs te
rhe value of athletics 10 noi aH in
tbs storr haNe4ee The defeats ~
Ihit esek afe. n 4 measare sllisHvd
hs tbr feparts pf fhs snosi .a,pressieH
uie upan ihH FsnHia anA eAuula s5
taa NFsas and satifluiA hf ihe eau
aasi ~ ths renaesA tays beih aa
asd eit ths nsla
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27

Phoebe is now more active than it
has been In years, according to NJ.
c. Godbe. general manager of the
Prince Consolidated mine. after a
strenuous trip out OF the camp due
to the present washout of the road,
says the Deseret News. AT present
there are more leasers In the camp
than ever before and the number of
operating properties is also more. At
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
UNIFORM PRACTICE
IN THE SUPREME
COURT URGED
TAFT AND ELiHU ROOT GIVE
COMMITTEE BENEFIT OF
THEIR VIEWS

WASHINGTON, FEB. 27 Former
President Taft, Elihh Root, Alton
Parker and others prominent before
the house judiciary committee. advo-
cate passage of the Clayton bill,
authorizing the supreme court to pre-
scribe forms and rules Of procedure
for harmonizing practice in the Unit
ed States courts.
Taft opposed life appointments for
judges and the recall Of judges.
Root urged uniformity Of proceed
ure, that the rich be unable 10 secure
immunity through delays
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27

WASHINGTON, FEB 27Conu Leher of Chihuahua
tary Bryan Villa would
members of Bentons family physicians body
cona
ions for the entire party
The will be Immediately Bryan entering
meeting Of the cabinet discuss the Mexican
Huea appealed o in a communication received today
reconsider his
rebel predats the embargo
purpose believed to be to
interest the the given
Mexcn representatives
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
UPSET
BY REVOLUTION
AND ANARCHY
RE|GNS
NO MEANS OF GAMING ANY IN
FORMATION ABOUT THE
FACTS
tny Associated pressa

MADRID.Feb. 27-The Spanish
Government is informed of an inn
portant revolutionary movement be
gun in Portugal Conditions of an
archy are existing Communication.
even by wireless, is interrupted. De-
tails are lacking.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
NINE OWNERS
SIDE Of STRIKE
NEAR TRINIDAD
TESTIMONY TO SHOW STRIKERS
WERE AGREssoRs IN
MOST BATTLES
my Assoelaird Prr.~l

TRINIDAD. Feb - Mine owners
Witnesses reeonted before the con
gresslouai committees fresh tales of
hloodshed intending % show the
strikers wnre aegrcssors n mnst bat.
tles keke Martin undefshrrllt and
leader uf fhe poRsts deseril.rd ar
ress BATTLES and disorders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27

tHWF NatbfN Haf
sF sge 40
taeesi aai nisai ysAf aso
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
UNITED STATES ACCEPTS THE TERMS
FOR INQUIRY INTO THE CIRCUMSTANCES
LEADING Up To BENTON'S DEATH

KILLING OF KIDNAPPED AMERICAN
LAREDO FEB PA dual the death
kidnapped recently Federa has been hast
State and Federal Governments demanding
and of the body o
VOTE OF CENSURE WITHHELD
Foreign Affairs committee consd
ered without action Any resolution asking
regarding the safety o foreigners in Mexico
JUAREZ FEB 27Cmsu Edwards said he Baucf
eighteenth was removed to Chi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
MASKED BANDITS RAID NORTH STAR
GRASS VALLEY AND GAIN $4,000

VALLEY the cyanide plant
the North Star early this morning. and with pounds
forty pound wachne were erozd
andco compelled to assist thero robbers No
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
Cdm Two Wheels Beat Four?
 heyW Try t At The Faiy

what is termed ported" machines. for the special purpose of making the fast est mile that ever was made on any track, and particularly on the won derful track at the Arizona state fair grounds.
 The question is, can human flesh and human mechanism stand the strain of such test? Can human being make such a mile on dirt track and live?
 It will be a wonderful test, won derful mile.
 Two great motorcycle road races will precede the fair. One from the coast to the fair grounds, and the other the northern Arizona inter-city contest. The northern Arizona road race will start at Springerville and go by way of St Johns, Holbrook. Winslow, Flag staff, Williams, Ashfork, Prescott, f Wickenburg, to the fair grounds. Something like forty entries have all ready been made in the coast race, and it is thought that more than that nom- Der will be entered in the northern 1 Arizona race. The northern Arizona
 race will be a great endurance run. It gets quite cool up on the noun 1 tain tops in the early part of Novem- ber Sometimes there are sleet and
 snow, and it will make a great test of 1 the skill and endurance of both the
 rider and the machine, to be able to
 make. the schedule, and wind up as a winner at the Arizona state fair gounds.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
Addition of Miller and Ram say of Miami Makes the Jewels More Evenly Matched With Fast Phoe- nix Aggregation
HOW THEY BAT
BY "SCOOP"


 Unles it rains-and the improbability o& 1t ;mpels us to cut out the unless part-Phoenix will play baseball at and with Mesa today. It will not be a case of Ray plus d few pickups versus OBrien, the yooman olla. For Husky McGowan will start the game-having rested for a matter of a week. And back there on the Mesa bench, twid filing glove and looking on, his ears working steadily as he masticates the spearniint, will be that Greek God guy with the handle called Ramsay Ram say, who can pitch somewhat, his own self, wlll be waiting for possible on- slaught that McGowan cannot stay.
 Miller, the most entirely useful sec- ond baseman in this state, will do that for Mesa. This put Williams in right field, Harry Hal out of it except as a pinch hitter and Brown on short. Now. what IS the state of your mind con- corning that? (Were abandoning slang. except in it's polished forms) We think that it is all right.
 The game will fill in an interim. Back Of that interim-the last one, by the way this sunmer-looms the Globe series with Phoenix, Saturday and Sunday, twice. This will be the most totally classy (slips) arrangement that Leo Fl. J. s. Togneri has been able to make in a long. long time.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
1POPT...:. H.COr1MEN;

It is the sincere wish of the box sffice man that the new Phoenix team get beat or extended to it's full fighting strength in today's game with the Mesa Jewels. This is not sisloyalty to the team, but the in- tensest-if roundabout-sorto of sup port. For after that 10 to 1 game klst Sunday. it began to look as though Phoenix had committed the sNme indiscretfon as Tempe the early part of the 1913 season-gathered too strong a team for any kind of use.
 &z
 There will be excellent horse stuff at the next state fair. No season yet has had such a tremendous re- vival of the great sport, in both it's branches. While the state fair is sAl making the galloping races fill ins, the commission is paying more and more, attention to these events.
 But if anybody can even things pp, it is Paul J. Langowski. With tte most ardent desire to give the
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
Can they d0 ito

:, Can they do it?
 That is the question. Barney Old field made it in 4S-seconds in his mag nificent high power "Christy". The "Christy' could have gone much faster. It. was only question of whether it could have stayed on the ground and negotiated the turns. It was simply a question of how close to death it could go. and escape.
 Barney established a track record on the state fair grounds track, of AS seconds, and the motorcycle boys assert that they will lower it two seconds at the Arizona state fair this year
 One of the races scheduled for all motorcycles is mile trial, open to all riders and to all classes of machines.
 Several of the great factories will send their 'crack" riders out with
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

Bert Daniels is hitting at a lively clip with the Cincinnati Reds, bu. his throwing is weak The former Yankee -Oriole performer has a. bum whip that flinders the long losses from the outfield.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

Mike Mitchell of the Washington team and Hobby Hoblitzell of the Red Sox, both former National leag- uers, have displayed fine wares since joining the American league.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

Pete Falsey. the Yale outfielder, has been released by the Pittbsurg Pirates. Pete failed to show suffi : cient big league stuff.