davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-28
SPIELMANN AGAIN LEADS.
Alechine Drops Back in Masters
Chess Tourney at Mannheim,

MANNHEIM. July 2s.-At the close Of
the sixth round OF the international chess
masters tournament. played here yester-
day. Rudolph Spielmann of Munich was
again in the lead and Alechine Of st.
Petersburg. who had tied him on Saturday,
dropped to second place in consequence Of
a defeat at the hands of Janowski of
Paris. Spielmann had Reti. one of the
leaders, as an opponent. and the result
was a draw. DIR. Vidmar Of Prague met
Marshall. the United States champion, in
the competition the standing of the players
is as follows:
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Yankees Blank White Sox.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Caldwell allowed
hve scattered hits yesterday and New
York shut out Chicago. to 0.
The locals used Russell. Benz and
Lathrop and the visitors scored on
each. Score:
New York -----...-... % % :; q o o.
Chicago U o y o o o y 90
Runs-Hartzell. Cook ~, Cree Maisel Two
base hits-COllins Cook. Hits-On RUSSELL. in
three Innings with none out In the feurth) OF
Benz In one inning: of I.athrop. 9 in five in
n!nss- Sacrifice hits-Peckinpaugh, Iathrop sac
r!fce fy-Caldwell. Double plays-AIcoek TO
Weaver 70 Fournier: Boone Peckinpauyb to
Mullen Left on bases-Chcago. .: New York,
First base on bails-Off Russell. - OF Caldwell
!: of Lathrop. = Struck out-By RUSSELL .: by
l.atlrop. |: by Caldwell. 3. J'mpires- -Niessrs
Chill and Hildebrand, Time Of game-1 hour aud
40 minutes
Evening star., 1914-07-28

1t is possible that the American League
Runts. headed by Kid Gleason, will make
transforming trip through the central
west after the championship season is
completed. Pitcher Cicotte Of the White
Sox. one Of the Runts, says he has talked
with Foster. Milan. Mc1nnis, High and
several others regarding the tour and
that all were enthusiastic. "And, say,
l guess we wouldn't make some sensation
when We came out on the field" added
Cicotte. Not man five feet eight
inches in height.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

A Detroit critic thinks that the purchase
of Birdie Cree by the Yankees indicates
that major league talent in the minors
must be pretty scarce. Perhaps. but still
there are lot of people with the inter
ests of the Yankees at heart who breathe
a sigh OF relief that Frank Chance has
have shown major league ability even
if only of the ordinary sort. Most of the
players that Chance has tried out would
not be given consideration by . class B
manager of great wisdom.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
sRatted for Wallace in eighth.
iBatted for Hamilton in ninth.

Washinst on..... 30 O o O 0 o o o II
St. Louis ......... 0 = o o o o / o o 0 O-6
c2, Three base hit-MeBride. Hits-on EnseI. :
in one third inning; OF T. Mitchell In three
and one-tlird innings: off Johnson. in five and
two-thirds innings: % Hamilton. 2 in nve and
OF Leverenz 3 in four innings Sacrifice hts
shanks. Gandil NJ. Mitchell. Sacrifice ny-Gan-
dill. Stolen tase-Howard. Double play-Leverenz
to I.eary to Howard Left on Washington,
g: ST. Louis. :. First base on balls-Oh Ehgel, 2;
of r. Mitchell. 2: of Johnson, 1. Hit by pitcher
By Ayers, l.. Struck out--By Mitchell, /; by
Johnson ;: by Hamilton. .; BY Ayers. i. Um.
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Dineen. Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGIE

Kansas CITY. .: Pittsburgh. I.
ST. Louis. 3: Brooklyn. :"
Buffalo. :: Chicago. ,.
Indianapolis, o; Baltimore. =.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland. 4: Minneapolis, ,.
81. Paul, :: Columbus. ].
Kansas City. 10: Indianapolis, :.
Louisville Milwaukee: rain.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
EASTERN AssOCIAT,oN
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Waterbury, .. Hartford, =.
Pittsfield, S: New Britain. 4.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

Atlanta. 5: Mont Somery. ..
Mobile. y: Chattanooga l.
New Orleans. 1: Nashville. ::
Memphis-BirminSha r.tin
Evening star., 1914-07-28

Macon. =: Augusta. J.
Albany. =: Charleston. o.
savannah. l: Columbus. D.
Jacksonville. <; Columbia :.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

Fitchburg, q; Portland. l.
Lowell. .: HaverhiIl l.
Lynn, Z: Lewiston, =
Lawrence. g. Worcester =
Evening star., 1914-07-28

Durham. l Greensboro. o twelve inningsl.
Asheville, =; Winston Salem. l first gaSnej
Asheville, 5: Winston-Salem. . ,second game
Raleigh, 9; Charlotte, I.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE

Harrisburg. 6: Lancaster, l tfrst game.
Harrisburg. ): Lancaster. = tSecoud game,
Other games postponed: rain.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
II. !. T.. LEAGUE.


fadurah. 1: Henderson. -
''wenSbufv. =: Cairo. =
Evening star., 1914-07-28

Beaumont. If; Dallas. 8 lfirst gamet
Beaumont. Is; Dallas. . lsecond game,.
San Antonio. $: Fort Worth, T.
Galveston. Is. Waco. l.
Houston, ): Austin, :.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
lexington

Pacific at Arkansas ave. SPACIOUS GROUNDS,
WITH TENNIS AND CRooUET COURTS. AD-
JOIN BEACH AND BOARDWALK Only hotel
where guests may go from house to surf in bath
ing attire without using streets which is pro-
hibited. Use of lighthouses. With attendants to
care for suits, is free Running water in rooms.
Fresh and sea water baths. pubic and private.
Special rates 81 80 and up daily. IS to $3.50
weekly, including choice table supplied from own
farm. White service. Orchestra. ballroom. Book
let mailed PAUL C. ROSEi RAMS Mgr.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

Buffalo. 9: Jersey City. 5.
Newark. 4: Toronto. 2.
Rochester. 3; Providence, ..
Montreal, 1; Baltimore, 3.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
VIRGINIALEAGIE
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Por; >m"nfh. =: Richmond. ..
Petersburg =: Norfolk. o.
Newport News. ! Roanoke: o
Evening star., 1914-07-28
WESTERN LEAGIE.

sioux City. S: Lincoln. o.
Topeka. ): Des MoiHes.
ST. Joseph. ); Wichita. -.
Omaha. q; Denver g.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Potomac River Landings

AND BALTIMORE.
Steamers leave 7th wharf for Baltimore and
efyer nojpts Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. =
I'm. arrive Baltimore second morning ous Leave
Baltimore. Pier 3. Light ST.. Monday. Wednesda.
and Saturday pm: arrive Washington second
morning out River freight prepaid: Passeaeee
service hrst-class. Freight received until S:4s
pn. sailing days.
30S. P. STEVENSON. Agent.
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rwy. Co..
Telephone Main 7<S. 1th st. Wharf
Evening star., 1914-07-28
ElB ER0 N

Centrai open surro udinss: opposite Protestant and
Catholic churches: capacity 500: new thronghonts
running water In n oms; private baths: metal beds;
600 feet Of porches; table, fresh Vegetables
windows screened; <hite service: booklet SIecial4
Evening star., 1914-07-28

Orkney Springs Hotel and Baths,
Orkney Springs Va. open June to Nov. 1; de-
lightfui summer resort: elevation. 2.30O: min
eral waters equal TO Carlsbad. Germany: capac-
ity. $50: varied amusements: temperature S3'
best environments: good table: nice people; rest
full: homelike. Booklet H. c. CARTER. Prop.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

Leading Hlgh-class Moderate Rate Hotel.
Albemarle virginia ave; close ,, to
Yachting. all ocean piers, theaters. ETC., etc:
Coolest location; open surroundings; 1900
IT. porches 100 large. cool front rooms; nasi
table: fresh vegetables and sea food from
private supply: good cooks: attentive. courte-
Gus service; specially catering to families
and those desiring the comforts, copveniences
and attractions Of the larger luxurious
hotels without the excess in cost. Reduced
rates-t9, $40. $3.50 up weekly: 81 up daily.
Booklet. Established ownership ma nagemcnt.
J. 7. COPE.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Houston. ): Austin, =.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. =: Augusta. !.
Albany. =: Charleston. o.
savannah. /: Columbus. D.
JacksoDvilie. :; Columbia =.
II. ]. +. LEAGUE.
Padur:ih. 1: Henderson =.
''wen>bUro. .; Cairo. .
SOUTHERN LEAGlE.
Atlanta. :; Montgomery :.
Mobile. y: Chattanooga L.
New Orleans. 1. Nashville -
Memphis Birmingham: r.,in.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland. 4: Minneapolis. 3
ST. Paul, :: Columbus. ].
Kansas City. 10: Indianapolis, :.
Observation-Disclosures: rain
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Harrisburg. 6: Lancaster, l thrst game,
Harrisburg. J: Lancaster. = 'second game,
Other games postponed: rain.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE,
Durham. l Greensboro. o twelve inningsl
Asheville, =; Winston Salem. l first gaSnel.
ASheville, 5. WinstOn-Saleu, U ,second SameD
Rsieiyh. g: Charlotte. 1.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

Waverly defeated the Favorite team
Yesterday by to . Good pitching. good
hitting and good fielding proved a COM
bination that the new team could not
compete with. and the natural result was
its loss of the contest.
Cantwell pitched d brilliant game for
Waverly. He struck out thirteen men
and allowed only four hits. He was ef-
fective and held Waverly in front all the
time. it having gotten a lead right in the
first period. Mccarthy. who played GEN.
ties out of five times at the plate while
the best fielding was done by Hause-
man. at third.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

i7th ORIENT CRUISE. :Hotterdam," q, ,i7V teaa
cursions. ROUND THE WORLD TOURS in the
Fall. FRANK c. CLARK, Times bldg New York
B. II. HICKS. 1905 3 ut. NV.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

Holy Name got we'll earned victory
from st. Paul in the Rosedale League
by scoring two runs in the ninth in
ming The teams had played along on
even terms before that. ST. Paul's was
out-hit and out-fielded by Holy Name.
1t is not often that OLone, who plays
the outfield :. for Holy Name, goes
through a game without getting hit.
but yesterday was an exception. He
failed to connect safely in any of his
four trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

Treasury, leader in the Departmental
League. had mt the least trouble in
getting the long end of the score in
it's game with the Interstate team. A
total of twenty safeties was gotten by
the winner. Bell leading the individuals
with four. Downey and Bell eX-
perienced little difficulty in preventing
the Interstate batters connecting with
the ball effectively.
Mortimer. playing shortstop for In
terstate was about the only man on
that club who did good work. He ac-
cepted nine chances out of the ten
offered in the field, and made two hits
out of three times up.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-03
HOT CAMPAIGN MARKS
WEST VIRGINIA FIGHT
(By United Pr0sS)

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 81
West Virginia balloted today for six
representatives in the national house
OF representatives-one from each OF
its five districts and one at large
and members of the state legislature.
The Democrats were claiming that
they would carry the state but Pro-
gressives and Republicans were ex-
peeted to make a good showing. Lead
ers of the former were particularly
optimistic and looked for much he
publican support. The campaign was
a hot one. In Logan county the eoun-
ty court was forced by writ of man
damus to sit in extra session and reg
lister Republicans who charged that
they were permitted to- list themselves
during the regular registration. POI
;t;es were blamed for the shooting
upn Of the homes of number OF
negroes, in an alleged effort to fright
ELI them away from the polls.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-03
PRESS BUILDING AT
FAIR Is COMPETED
(Bv United PreSs.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-The
Press building Of the Panama Pacific
International Exposition was COM
pleted today and is to be occupied by
the exposition division of exloitation.
II is situated in the South Gardens
and .konforms in architecture with
the French Renaissance style of the
Palace of Horticulture and Festival
hall. 1t is a two story structure.
The first floor contains a reception
and lounging room for correspond
ents, a workroom for outside news
paper men, room for the writers of
the exposition bureau and room for
the multigraph bureau of the divis-
ion of exploitation. On the second
floor will be three rooms for the ex-
ecutive division and on every large
room, covering nearly the whole floor,
for all the typing, clerical and other
force of the division.
Telegraph, telephone and typewrit-
ing equipment viii be provided.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-03
AMENDMENTS AROUSE
INTEREST IN TEXAS
(Rv United PreSs.)

DALLAS. Texas, Nov. "a VIC
tory for the Democratic state candl-
date. for the two Democratic candi-
dates for congressman at large and IN
the sixteenth congressional district
was the only expected result in to-
day's election. The certainty OF an
overwhelming Democratic majority,
which always brings out light vote
in state elections, was slightly offset
today by balloting on three proposed
amendments to the state constitution,
including one providing for the initia-
tive and referendum.
Tbs amendment, originally likely to
pass. seemed doomed to defeat today
owing to the opposition the staunch-
est friends of the initiative and refer
endum. The proposal, originally in
troduced in the form of the perfect
Wisconsin plan, was changed in the
last hours of the 1913 Legislature s
session.
The defect in the proposal, accord
ing to sincere advocates, is its provis-
ion for the legislature to put the
amendment into operation and its de-
mand for 20 per cent voters petit
tion.
The two other amendments voted
on today were likely to pass, auth
orizing counties bordering on the Gull
of Mexico to build seawalls and in.
creasing the compensation of the leg,
islature and extending the length OF
the regular session.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-03
GOULD ROADS
HELPING COTTON

Headquarters of the Gould railways
have sent out the following circular
to general, commercial and local
agents:
Dry goods and department stores in
the large cities have inaugurated
campaign to stimulate the sale Of cot
ton goods so demand may be created
for cotton among the mills Of the
United States.
The movement has also been taken
up by the wives of the cabinet officers
a. Washington, D. c., and other lead
ing ladies Of the nation, with the
view Of consuming as far as possible
the present season. s cotton crop, en-
abling the merchants in the cotton
growing districts to operate some
where near a normal basis and give
money to the planters, as well as en-
courage them to plant crops for next
season.
The cotton busines is such a tre-
mendous feature in the south that
stagnation of the cotton market de-
stroys purchasing power of the com
munity and necessarily limits the
operations of merchants in all lines Of
business. The southern merchants
are big purchasers of many of the
leading commodities, such as grains
grain products, boots and shoes, dry
goods, clothing, hafdwars, ETC., and nm
less there is market for cotton to
put money in circulation, their abili-
ty to purchase is correspondingly
limited
To give the movement the greatest
possible impetus, the railroads have
been asked to lend their aid towards
stimulate the sale of cotton goods in
the smaller towns, and urge the news
papers of such communities to agitate
the movement through their columns.
1t is therefore urgently requested
that you Immediately start a cam
paign with both the merchants and
newspapers in your territory, i'm
pressing upon them the necessity Of
lending all possible aid to the move,
as the very commercial existence Of
the entire south depends upon the cot
ton industry.
I am enclosing some additional
copies of this letter that you may
hand them to the newspapers in your
territory for publication. No doubt
they will all be glad to aid the cause,
as it involves either directly or in
directly the prosperity of the entire
country.
J. N. CITIZENS,
Assistant ito Vice-President.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-03
nth ANNUAL CONVENTION
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 3.-The 18th
annual convention of the American
Mining Congress, which will open at
Phoenix December 9TH for a five-day
session, bids fair to be of great bene-
fit, not only to the state of Arizona,
but to the whole southwest.
Mining men from every part of the
United States will be present in large
numbers and the difficulties and prob
lens now confronting the metal min
ing industry will be threshed out and
valuable suggestions offered by men
who have made mining their life work
and aided largely in the many inn
provements effected in this great in
dustry during the past few years.
The work of the United States Bu-
reau of Mines so far accomplished
and plans for future work, especially
as affecting western metal mining will
he explained by the director, DR..
Holmes. assisted by corps of assist
ants. 1t is probable that o demonsra
tion car will be sent to Phoenix dur
ing convention week.
Metal mining must always be one
OF the greatest, if not the greatest in
dustries of the western states, and
this is particularly true of those
states embraced in that section
known as the Great Southwest The
coming convention offers an oppor-
tunity to bring before the country the
resources of this territory that should
not be neglected.
The program for the entertainment
of delegates, now being arranged, by
the local committee, while not yet
completed, embraces automobile trips
to the Roosevelt dam, the great smelt-
ing and mining operations at Hayden
and Ray, and such other forms of en-
tertainment as gives assurance that
every minute not occupied with the
sessions of the congress, will be spent
in such manner as to leave last
ing appreciation in the minds OF the
visitors regarding the hospitality OF
the valley dwellers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-03
HOT FIGHT IN
OLD PENNSYLVANIA

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 3.-Boise
Penrose, Republicans; A. Mitchell
Palmer, Democrat; Clifford Pinchot,
Washingtonian.
These are the nominees for which a
million voters in Pennsylvania were
casting ballots today in the first di-
rect election of United States SEN
aor in this state. And the tariff was
the issue.
Other things were in the respective
platforms of the three parties, of
course, but the candidates rarely, if
ever, touched upon them throughout
the campaign. The voters have for
gotten about them. Denunciation of
the Wilson Underwood tariff bill has
been the Penrose whip. Denunciation
OF Penrose and his tariff ideals has
consistently marked the addresses of
the Democratic nominee. And Pinchot
has, with Rooseveltian vigor, de-
nounced both Penrose and the Will
SON. Underwood bill.
Besidese a United States senator,
Pennsylvanians were to elect congress
men from many districts and at large,
governor, lieutenant-g governor, state
cabinet and so far as elective and
members of the state senate and
house of representatives.
Martin c. Brumbaugh, Republican,
and Vance Mccormick, fusion candi-
date of the Democratic and Washing
tonians, were the acknowledged con-
tenders for the governorship. There
were other nominees, but William
Draper Lewis, most formidable of
them, withdrew as the Washington
party nominee in favor of Mccormick
and only remained in the field because
of neglect to withdraw from the
Roosevelt Progressive party, which
also nominated him.
"Local option was considered the
main issue in the gubernatorial fight.
Both candidates came out fatty in
favor of it early in the campaign.
Both pledged themselves to the cause
of women's suffrage; to "good roads
and a sufficient annual appropriation
to ensure them;' to conservation of
natural resources and to certain re-
forms in administrative offices.
In the senatorial fight Penrose and
Brumbaugh were admittedly strong in
the cities of the state Palmer and
Mccormick looked to the smaller
towns and the Agricultural districts
for support. Pinchot expected the
support of Progressives and "inde-
pendent Republicans.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-03
SUFFRAGE LEAD
ING LOCAL ISSUE

Today has been clear and bright
throughout Nevada, which is consid
cred ideal Republican election wealth
err
At the opening of the polls this
morning in the two precincts, the
booths filed up and voting was lively
for an hour to two. Voters east their
ballots without comment, and it is
impossible to form an intelligent idea
of how the battle is going.
The only noticeable work going on
about the polling places is in behalf
of equal suffrage, there being relays of
members of the local Equal Franchise
society in convenient distance of the
two polling places throughout the en-
tire day. So far as can be observed,
no effort is being made by those OPP
posed to the movement.
At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon there
had been 100 votes east in each pre-
cinct, or a total of $50 for the town.
lin Winnemucca precinct the net reg
istration is 300, while in West Win
nemucca it is estimated at around $50.
Indications are that the total vote for
the town will run between $50 and
600.
Owing to the length of the ballot it
is probable that reliable estimate
of the result in the state cannot be
obtained before tomorrow afternoon.
The vote in Humboldt county should
be known during tomorrow forenoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-03
"S0lDIfR OF FORTUNE
NIXON fFATIIRE THURSDAY

Dustin sFarnum, Americas s foremost
actor in roles of the young rugged
American type, makes his bow IN
motion pictures in the the six-part All
Star Feature Corporation production
of Richard Harding Davis great
story, "Soldiers of Fortune
This picture has been produced up
on a lavish scale in Cuba, where,
with the cooperation of the Cuban
army and the y. S. navy, the produc-
inc company under Augustus Thomas
as director, were quartered for more
than five weeks.
Soldiers of Fortune will be
shown at the Nixon opera house,
Thusday, November 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-03
WEATHER REPORT

Following IS the report OF the local
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours ending at a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday; 90.
Lowest this morning, 23.
Mean temperature yesterday, "A.
Normal yesterday, AZ.
Prevailing wind direction, s. w.
RAY L. FISHER,
Official in Charge.
Weather forecast for Winnemucca
and vieinity-San Francisco. Nov. 3:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-03
WILL BEGIN ACTIVE WORK
ON LAHONTAN DA1

Active work on the proposed high
power line from the Lahontan dam
power plant to Lovelock and Roches-
ter is to begin in the near future &C
cording to q letter received by Dean
]. G. Scrugham, of the University Of
Nevada, from J. !. Brown, of Oak
land, vice-presldent and general man
ager of the Nevada Valleys Power
company, says the Gazette.
The company was the successful
bidder for the entire output OF elec-
tricity from the government project.
1t is said to have deposited cash
bond of $4,000 to show its good faith
and it is now ordering the material
for building its power lines.
The power line will be SO miles long
and will be high class construction. 1t
will carry a current of 10000 volts
pressure with a frequency of 60 cycles
The current will be furnished from
two 625-kilowatt generators at the
start and third generator is to be
added soon.
The poles used are to be 40 feet
long. with eight inch tops and will
be spaced 800 feet apart. The wire
will be No. 4, three strand copper
wire. placed on rock insulators carried
on cross arms six by six inches and
eight feet long. Three power wires
will be carried in a triangle having
seven foot sides. A telephone line
will be carried six feet below the low
er electric wire.
The power line is to run from La
hontan to Hazen, thence to Loveloek
! to Oreana and Rochester. Power VIII
be available for pumping water for ir'
rigation as well as for mining pur
noses.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-03
TURKEY ATTEMPT
ING TO AVERT WAR


LONDON, Nov. 3.-Turkey is en-
deavoring to get the neutral powers
to persuade the allies to accept an
apology but will undoubtedly fail.
The allies have demanded specific
compliance with the original ultimat-
um. 1t is not believed that Turkey
will yield that much. The Turks rea-
lie that if the allies win, it means
the end of Turkey in Europe.