davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
TWO SENTENCED ID PRISON
 TERMS
FRANK MALLOY AND B. s. WITTER TO SPEND THE NEXT TWELVE MONTHS IN FLORENCE
(From Tuesday's Daily.)

B. $. Wittcr and Frank AIalloy left yesterday in charge of deputy sheriff for Florence, where they arc each to serve one year in the state penitentiary, sentence having been pronounced by Judge Smith.
 Malloy was to have been sentenced Tuesday, but the judge performed the duty one day in advance of the time fixed when he was conNi ictcd He must serve, according to the sentence, not less than one year nor more than one year and one day.
 Wittcr could have escaped sen tcnce had he been able to give bond in the amount of S25O for the sup port of his children.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
REGISTRATIONS
 MAY TOTAL 5000
CFrom Fridays BailyD

NiTOU1 fTlddE billy.)
 Registration officials these days are issuing the last call' to all voters who have failed to register to date Although the registration season does not close finally for this election until October Is, off cials are urgent that those who have still 10 register do so at their carli- est convenience.
 The period of registration between September Is and October Is is ar ranged especially for the benefit of those who either through careless ness or lack Of time, failed to rcgist- CT in time to vote at the primaries Just how many added registrations will be procured during the last month of registration, is q matter open 10 conjecture. with one per son in a position to know predict ing about 800. This means that the total registration here will reach about 6.CO0 before the books arc finally closed on October l5.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
WATER STORAGE ON CATTLE
 RANGES
CAMP WOOD STOCKMEN LET BIG CONTRACT TO CONSERVE RAINFALL IN FUTURE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

That the radius of the range may be expanded and to avoid a condi- dition that has proved disturbing, L. L. Harmon, Ray Hill and Paul H. Wright, of the Camp Wood country, have initiated move for the storage of water which is to be carried out at once. Geo. C. Ruffner has the contract, and leaves today to begin the work. Thirty head of mules, a large mechanical equipment and a force of ten men will be employed, Ruffncr personal ly supervising the work. Three dam sites on the ranges of the above named cattlemeh have been selected for conserving the rainfall, and it is stated that when built they will give the livestock growers an advantage in grazing that in the past has not prevailed. An outline of the heavy expense to be borne can be infer red from the fact that over two months will be required to build these structures.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
MONTHS PROGRAM.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Thc program before the house at pres cnt will keep congress in session at least one month longer. accord ing to Chairman Henry of the rules committee.
 ~~~~~~-~-~-~- the fight that draws the desert rac- CTS to the starting line year after year, to risk their lives on the worlds most treacherous and dan geraus race course.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30


 nouncements have been suppressed.
 The Italian military attache at Berlin has been recalled and the German military attache at Rome will be withdrawn. It is under stood that the Italian attache was insulted in an ofiiical salon by re- marks derogatory to Italy's action in connection with the Triple AL liance, and that he replied vigor- ously before taking leave
 People Want War.
 But probably the most powerful incentive to war is the violent at titude of the people. Italy virtual ly faces revolution if she refuses much longer to fight Austria. Dis patches from Rome give details of many riots in which the police and soldiers represscd the people only with the greatest difficulty. Such riots are in progress over all the kingdom. The ancient hatred for Austria has famed forth.
 There is news by telegraph and mail that the situation in Italy is in tensely critical, and that Italy, while endeavoring to cling tenaciously and honorably to absolute neutrality, is fast being swept into the war. The plans of her statesmen are falling to pieces and the time is said to be perilously near for action.
 One of the most powerful factors in the situation is the host of un- who, turned away from closing factories, swell the mobs of in the great cities and cry unceasingly for war. At the outbreak of hostilities there was lit tie unemployment Now the prob lem is distressing. The streets of Rome, Milan, Turin and Naples are more crowded daily by hungry, sullen army of destitute, who blame Germany for their situation and shout for vengeance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
GOAT TRANSACTION
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

J. E. Unglcs yesterday disposed of 1900 head of goats and certain land holdings at the Three Mile
 House. on the road to McCabe. for a consideration of S5.9S0. Preceding this deal Ungles acquired title to the Nance placer mine belonging to the estate of George Cornell insane. for which he paid $l75. J. II. Rob inson, guardian of the estate of Conncll. was authorized to close the deal for the land on an order of the Superior Court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
LISSA FORWARDED

LONDON, Sept. 25.-A Central News dispatch from Rome says that the Austrian seaport of Lissa in Dal- mantia was bombardcd by a French fleet on September 19 Later troops were landed and the British and French flags hoistcd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
COMPLETED VOTE OF
 YAVAPAI COUNTY
(From Nednesdav,s DailvN

(trom Wednesdays Daily.)
 At last the Journal-Miner is able to give the total vote cast for state candidates at the recent primaries in Yavapai county. It is also able to give the Socialist vote, which was not tabulated in time to include in the vote given yesterday morn ing. In the vote as published Tues day the totals for the republican can didate for county treasurer were not given, and these, too, are included this morning. The county board was greatly delayed in receiving the returns from one precinct, and this made the publication of the totals come late.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
COMPLETION DAM AMONG THEIR
 PLANS
WATSON AND OTHERS OF IRRIGATION COMPANY
 IN PRESCOTT TO COM MENCE DELAYED WORK
(FTom Tuesdays Daily.)

Ex-Congressman James Watson, of Indiana and Mr. Finkclstcin, a prom inent Indiana manufacturer, both of whom are largely interested in the properties of the Arizona Land & Irrigation Co.,, are in Prescott on q business visit
 MT. Watson said yesterday that the affairs of the company have progressed to that point at which they are considering the early let ting Of q contract for the compile ton of the dam on Granite creek and the finishing of the entire work.
 Both Mir. Watson and Mr. Finkcl- stein are more than willing to ad- wise Prescott citizens of the status of their plans, and to that end a meeting of the Chamber of Com merce has been called for tonight, at eight o'clock sharp, at which the purposes of the company will he fully discussed and all questions of interest thrcshcd out. Yavapai county people who were parties to a subscription for AGO acres of the land of the company last year. are especially requested to attend to- nights meeting.
 Others In Party.
 Other stockholders of the com pany who accompany Mr. Watson are w. P. Bidgood, of Anderson, Indiana; secretary, Fred B. Smith and son, Robert L. Smith, of Ter "a Hautc, Indiana; Col. w. w. Huff man, of Anderson, and F. B. Hams, of Terra Haute Joining the party en route was F. C., Horn. Of Idaho, .he noted irrigation engineer who will act in consulting capacity in formulating plans for future consid eration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
MIDNIGHT START FOR WAR.

BERLIN, Sept. 26-The high est" reservist in Germany called to the colors was the mountain guide Glatz at Garmisch. in the southern part of Prussia. The order to re- port for military service was sent to him by mail and reached him at night on the top of the "Zug- spitze," the highest peak of the Giant mountains With alpine stick and hat at midnight he hurried from the mountain top and in five hours was down in the valley boarding a train to Weilheim.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
RADIUM CONSERVATION.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26-The house today indefinitely deferred ac- ton on the radium conservation bill
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
Not a Race.

In many ways the Phoenix road race is not a race at all. It is a fierce fight for place in a wild scramble across the desert. The man who has the strength, courage, judg- ment and good fortune to win the 1914 Los Angeles-to-Phoenix road race should be crowned the king of all drivers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
ITALY ON VERGE OF DECLARING
 WAR

Continued from page D
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25
BROWNSVILLE HELPS US
BY WINNING FROM PILOTS

Thomasville, Ga, July 24.-(Spec-
ialD Brunswick lost today's game
score to 2, the winning run being
scored by Dudley on Murch's sacrifice
fly in the tenth inning. East famed
eleven batters and pitched great ball,
except in one inning, when a short
single over short scored two runs.
Jordan protested the game on a
decision of the umpire on ground rul IS
the umpires decision showing the
same incompetence he displayed dur
ing the Americas series here.
Both teams played fast, snappy ball.
The score by innigs: R. H. Z.
Brunswick 1000 600 O2O % 8 2
Townsville OO.1 DOL 600 1-3 8 2
Batteries-Wood and O'Brien; East
and Dudley. Umpire, Campbell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25

the way. Three of the nine hits cred
tied to him were bad hops in the in
field. Six of the Millionaires struck
out and only one took free walk to
first.
Salome Ellis helped the scoring in
the seventh by adding home run to
his long string. In the eighth just
to make things safe, Geary, West and
Biting singled and coupling these
hits with a sacrifice, steal and an
error scored three.
VaIdosta scored her two runs in
the sixth on a triple, sacrifice and
two doubles. Van Landingham led the
Millionaires with the willow, getting
three pokes. Mcmillan rang up like
number. West was the only Muckalee
who got an extra swat.
Today's game will be called at 1920
to allow the Millionaires to catch a
train. Pratt will work for Americas
and Anderson will oppose him.
Here is the box score:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25
STANDING OF CLUBS
Georgia State League.

Three. walks filled the bags in the
first and then Dave CASTOR calmly
poled one over the fence, emptied the
bases, and the game was won. Just
for accommodation to the fans the
game was allowed to run on the full
number of innings, but the four runs
showed across in the first had the old
game sewed up all the time. A score
of s to 2 was the outcome of tie nile
innings.
Jim Werner, a Muckalee castoff,
started the game in an effort to get re-
venge on the Muckalees. Three walks
in succession, and Dawes home run,
exploded his toy balloon, and the Car
tersville carpenter was yanked. Van
Landingham relieved him and pitched
"a better game than any Millionaire
who has yet worked on the Muckalee
lot.
Bob Geary worked for Americas and
had an easy time with a big lead all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25
Home Runs and Walks Win Second

Baggens, 1b, ........3 0 0 9 0 l
Geary, p, ...........3 L L U
Totals .........27 8 q 10 2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25

The valdosta bunch is strong in
spots and that let's them out Herold
at third, Falkenberry at first, Lowe
behind the bat and the outfield are a
good nucleus. Anderson is good at
times, and Winges is good when he is
going right. And there you are. We
cannot see the combination as it
stands now, though.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25
Baseball Results
Southern League

Southern League
Atlanta-New Orleans; rain.
Nashville 4, Montgomery 3.
Chattanooga 3, Birmingham IL.
Memphis 2, Mobile 0.
South Atlantic League
Albany 5, Savannah 4.
Columbus 2, Augusta 8.
Jacksonville 6, Charleston 2.
Macon 4, Columbia 5.
GeOrgia-Alabama League
Rome 3, Opelika 1.
Gadsden 6, LAGRANGE 8.
Talladega /, Newman II.
Selma 3, Admission 0.
Federal League
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 5.
Indianapolis 4, Pittsburg 5.
st. Louis 0, Baltimore 4.
First game: Kansas City 6, Buffa-
10 8. Second game: Kansas iCty
10, Buffalo 5.
National League
Philadelphia g. Pittsburg 3.
Other games not scheduled.
American League
No games scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25

Summary-Two base hits, Mcmillan,
Falkenberry; three base hits, Van
Landingham; home runs, CASTOR and
Ellis; sacrifice hits, Leonard, Lipsey
(2); stolen bases, Biting; base =. on
balls, off Werner 4, off Van Landing
ham 1, off Geary /; struck out by Van
Landingham 5, by Geary 4; hits, off
Werner, l in l inning, off Van Land
ingham 5 in innings, off Geary in
9 innings; double plays, Lipsey to KEEL
ley to Falkenberry.
Time of game. 1:40. Umpire, Gen
tie. Attendance 500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25

Moffett had lest sign van as a
pitcher. The Everglades boy pitched
better ball than most regulars in the
league yesterday. And maybe he and
Dead Rabbit didn't have themselves
a jelly time kidding each other. Bet
ter than a minstrel show that pair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25

Yesterday right after the game the
Muckalees land the lucky sporting
scribe) gave a big 6O-pound water
melon an awful tussle and came out
the winner. Mr.. Council was the host
at the party and the boys certainly
enjoyed his offerings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25

Grady Bowen is still going good In
the Western league In a game We'd
resday he poled out a two-bagger that
broke up an thinning tie. Go to it,
Grady; we're with you, boy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25

But there's one consolation for Jim
Werner. It's not quite as far from
Americas to Gainesville as it is from
Valdosta there We'd like to see JIM
stick with the club, though One bad
inning ought not to be considered q
fair trial for a fellow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25
FACTS AND FIGURES

And today we go after another. Mel
ford Pratt was presented with a horse
shoe yesterday before the game, but
the Alabama kid does not have to rely
on horse-shoes to win his games. He'll
go after that crew today with the
old zip"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25

Next week we go to Waycross and
Brunswick for two games in each city
and then we return home for two with
Thomasyille. Then Cordele comes for
three. Big times coming for us fans,
sure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25
OACEY LOSES GAME FOR
CORDELE BABIES

Waycross, Ca, July 25.-(Special)
-Dacey was hit hard today and lost
his game to Waycross to 2. Both
teams played errorless ball. The
score: R. H. E.
Waycross ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL D
Cordele ..........,..........2 Z O
Mcfarland and Mccoy;
Dacey and Eubanks Umpire, Chapel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25

Who's that youngster that hit one?"
some excited fan yelled when Dave
slammed the ball over the fence in
the first.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25
OUTFIELDERS

CASTOR and Ellis are getting to be
regulars with that old home run
stuff. Better look out, Bankston, your
laurels are slipping.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25

Winges in center pulled off one
catch yesterday that was peach. The
Deacon is a pretty valuable man for
the Millionaires.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-25
DAVE CASTOR BREAKS Up
GAME IN The FIRST FRAME

His and ckaees Win to 2hree Walks and
Things OHVn Landngham Relieves Werner
Steady All the Way-SalOme Ellis
Also Poles Over Against Ander
VdOThe Game Will Be Called at s:sO to Allow 'adosa
TO Train
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-11
Porrldae UnIuetIy Aeeused.

1t IS asserted and also denied tina,
porridse was the cause of Thomas
Carlyle's ruined digestion. Sir Rich
ard Guam said porridge had nothing
to do with his ruined digestion. Sir
Richard stated in the British Medical
Journal of November 9, 1855, that "the
wretched dyspepsia to which Mr.. Car.
lyle was subjected was fully accounted
for by the fact that he was particular.
ly fond of very nasty gingerbread.
Many times / have seen him sitting in
the corner smoking a clay pipe and
eating this gingerbread"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-11
Mr.. C. \. HALE HURT

This morning Mr.. C. q. Hale and
Frank started for their ranch in
Pine valley in az auto. Everything
went we'll until they were climbing
Moline hill, when the engine stop
ped and Frank got out to crank it,
leaving his father in the machine.
While Frank was cranking, the
auto began to back down the hill
and Mr.. Hale could not hold it with
the brakes. The machine went off
the grade turning over four times.
The third time Mr.. Hale was
thrown clear from the machine and
was pretty badly bruised up. He
was able TO get into the machine
and drive it back to town. He is
pretty sore, but is not seriously
hurt. The auto was slightly dana g-
ed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-11
QUR LUCKY ESCAPE
IN MEXICO

Tbos country's escape from ac-
tive military Intervention in Mexico
during the past year ard q half is
now seen to have been an extra
ordinary piece of good fortune.
For Intervention would have meant
the military conquest Of the Leigh.
boring country, the tying up in a
foreign land of a large American
army, and an enormous war expen-
diture-all at a time when the Eu-
ropeaD conflagration required Of us
the outstanding of our resources.
No one could have ~forrseen what
has happened, and no one in the
light Of events, may claim the pos
session of extraordinary prescicnce,
but circumstances as they are do
justify an expression of thankful
ness that President Wilson was
able tn execute his Mexican policy
without involving the United
States in an adventure whose dead
weight by this time would have ap.
palled his countrymen. So long
as the European war lasts, it now
appears, it would be extreme folly
for the United States to undertake
to exercise more than its moral in
6uence in the Mexican situation. In
the present shaping Of affairs Mexi.
cans must work out their own fate
The Springfield Republican.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-11
A FRONTIER Of PEACE

With its row Of crumbling forts
and musty guns the frontier be-
tween Canada and the United States
stands as an object lesson to ell ma
tions. While it is the longest, it is
tue safest and surest frontier in
the world, Three thousands miles
and more of II lie between Passa-
msquoddy bay and Puget sound,
and in sll that distance not a shot
ted gun points menacinRly from
either county toward the other.
"A few small and comp ratiyely in.
effective fishery cruisers guard the
water front, none Of which would
be of much use in time of war
st. Joseph Telegraph.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-11
SALMON RIVER BRIDGE

The commissioners yesterday
opened the bids for building q
bridge across Salmon river near
Contact. The Midland Bridge rom-
pany bid $3.50 according to plans
and specifications: with alterations
as specified in bid SPOTS; and us
ing wood instead Of steel, s2775.
James j. Burke Co., hid $3.50
according to the plans and specif-
cations and was awarded the con-
tract on filing the required bond.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-11
Ot1 nRORl

The Jurors Consolidated mill, 1t
Aurora Is now treating 200 tons
daily and in the conrse Of another
month expects to be putting
through 800 tons and in the course
of shy days the mill will be run.
ming to capacity.
Tdis is the statement Of L. N.
IMetzger. general manager. Who was
in Touopah Sunday. He says the
property never locked better but,
at present, the company vas intent
on completing construction before
bad weather set in and interfeed
with the hauling and adding to the
cost of transportation. After the
first snow fall it is often found
necessary to make a double change
from auto trucks to sleds on the
road from Hudson and to spare this
change the construction forces are
applying themselves uuremittingly.
The company has $50 men employ
ed in the mine, mill and building.
The results SO far derived have
beenltully up to expectations on the
basis of five dollar GRE, most Of
which is saved, as the manager
pointedly puts it.
It is understood that the company
is saving at the rate of $3.40 a ton
and when the mill is running to
capacity the prospects Of doing
much better are excellent. AS Sec
retarS Howe stated in his forecast
Of operations the Aurora is not
anxious to declare dividends and
will not do SO until there is a larger
reserve accumulated to discount
any troubles that may occur after
the company is in full blast.-Bo-
nanza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-11
he knew

IF | were yon," bis wife said,
I'D go to that man and tell him
exactly what I thought of him. He
lied to you, and you ought to tell
him that you know it. If were
you I'd let him know how / despis-
ed him. I'd have the satisfaction of
making him feel ashamed of him
self"
No, my dear" he replied, "you
wouldn't do anything Of the kind.
If you were me you'd do just as
I'm doing. This fellow weighs City
pounds more than | do, and they
tell me he's one Of the best boxers
in this town,"-Chicago Record
Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-11
lEFpsED PE1lla 10 cam
C0ne1RD NER0N

EaaLrsE-aE
Editor Eteninges applied 10 the
county commissioned YESTERDAY fdt
. permit to carry = concealed
weapon. BE set out In his spplica.
tion that ]. d Peek had assaulted
him snd threatened further injury
and that he was physically unable
to protect himself from the threat
ened assaults. The commissioners
fully considered the application aad
refused it. Commissioners Girls
void and Patterson voting against
granting the permission and Com
missioner Peck for it.
T. Commissioners GrisWold and Pat
teFson took the view that courts
were provided for the settlement
Of such affairs and they could see
no necessity for granting the per-
init. Commissioner Peck was will
ing to grant q permit for Mr..
Steninger to carry q gatling gun
and load it with spike nails. Mr..
Peck denies that he has threatened
Editor Steninger with further in
jury.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-11
s0UR FoRK NEWS

II 80 HH.aEaN4
Aiight frost played havoc with
the gardens and flower beds here
lest night.
Mrs. w. J. Landon and SON
Walter. of Elko who have been
visiting Mrs. w. s. Clayton and
other relatives here for the past
three weeks, returned home . few
days since.
Henry Peterson is making some
important changes in the channel
Of the South Fork, near Lee that
are calculated to allow a freer flow
of the waters of that stream and
prevent damage to levees and
bridges.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Clayton has gone
to Eureka. New, to attend the fun
eral Of her brother-in.law, Mr..
Frank Copp. who died in San Fran
cisco q few days ago after a long
illness.
Mrs, G. E. Noble and daughter
have been visiting Mrs. Chas,
Adams and P. j. Ogilvie's families
for several days.
There was a very pleasant social
dance at l. o. G. T. last Friday
evening.
Miss Winnifred Shively of Char
lesion, Elko Co. who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Chss. Clayton
and other relatives for the past
week deUarted for home Monday.
R. E, Skagas and Sam Bacbman
have been working the Saguuda
mine of tie and have taken out
some ore for sampling, so we I'M
derstand.
James H Hand. of Lamoille, was
in the va ley on business a few days
since.
Grain is ripening nicely and haY-
vest Of same has commenced.
Gualterio.
Lee. New. Sept. 8. 1914.