davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27
Injured by Fall of Rock

John Sellick, employed at the Jim
Butler, was injured by loose rock
falling and crushing his thigh. He
was removed to the Mine Operators
hospital. where he was attended by
DR.. Grigsby.-Bonanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27

Eugene Grutt have a bond on the
property, and through their efforts
George Wilson (who was with the
Chinese government and represents
the Guggenheims) mas examined the
mines and taken "pilOt" samples
! Walker Lake Bulletin.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27
Salesman Wanted

Wanted, representatives to sell our
guaranteed trees in Nevada. Most
liberal terms to right parties. Write
today, giving references. Oreg>n Muir
sery Co., Orenco, Ore. riI-1n
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27
PREJUDICE

Speaking of his parroquet, talvery say:
He'd look ininitah1e stuf'd,
And knows i-but he will 10 die,
Oh a certain newspaper proprietor and WOuld-be statesman of whom.
were II nOt again the spirit of OUR time to be so harsh, we might
speak like that-cven adding another line from the san poem:
He's mbeche, but fingers yet -I1arpers Weekly
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27
PHONE ISL FOR

King coal. dry wood and first class
seed, delivered promptly by H. I.
kattleman. mlo
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27
Wood! Wood!

One hundred cords of good dry
wood from 81 to SO per cord deliv-
cred. Phone your order to H. c.
kattleman's feed yard. l8-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27
New Canlp of Hobo

Sheriff Grutt motored to the new
lamp of Hobo yesterday. This cam"
~leville, and is attracting attention OF
hi2 mining men. Z. S. Chatfey and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27

The News need have II % worry. No inducement could swerve tn.
Appeal from its Democracy. Not even Phuis promise to turn the
News W. in the event OF his election.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF NEVADA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27

Subscribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-27

In the Matter CT M. E. Potter, Bank.
rupt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28

Newcomers courtroom to explain
why he had failed to pay judgmen
of STATS entered against him q year
ago in favor of the goncordia Fire M
surance Company
81 can't pay the Judgment, said
Funkhouser. 1--WE got other debts
amounting to $4,000 and I'm only
getting $4,000 year
The Concordia representatives as
serted that Funkhouser was running
an insurance business The major
said the business was making no
money.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28
TIE LAY OF. THE eos

BY Jim Nance.
We are the Windy City sleuths,
We are a poor excuses,
Our rotten action only
At the very limit stops.
It's orders from the higher-ups
That make us act like brutal pups,
So we can't help our stunts, becau
We're cops, cops, cops.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28

WOMAN WHO CLOSED REDLI0HT
Is THREATENED
ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 2e.-Women Of
the resorts have Threatened the life
of Mrs. F. H. ingalls,, president of the
Woman's Protective League, instru-
mental in securing the order of the
board of police commissioners clos
ing the segregated district at mid
night tonight.
BY letter and phone they have
voiced their resentment at the end of
the segregated policy. Enough
threatening letters to fill a large
wastepaper basket have been receiv-
ed by Mrs. Ingalls, and destroyed.
About rs houses remained in oper--
alton early today In these wild
orgies marked the approach of the
end. Singing mission workers at
tracted two hundred young men and
inmates who hooted and jeered until
a riot call was turned in. The crowd
was quickly dispersed, but the police
failed to dampen the ardor of the
denizens and visitors, who continued
their celebration" until the wee sma'
hours. s
The league has promised to care
for the women driven from the
houses, but an official said today that
it was difficult to secure work for the
unfortunates.
-0-0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28
TO DONATE $4,000 TO MINERS

TO DONATE $40, 1000 TO MINERS
Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. 25.-The Illinois
Federation of Miners voted to donate
$4,000 to striking miners in the Cal
umet copper district, and a resolu-
ton was introduced condemning the
National Guard, with the recon-
mendation that the convention in
struct all local unions not to receive
into membership any one who is a
member of the state militia and to
GUST any members of the National
Guard who hold cards in the Illinois
mine workers.
FuNKHoUSER SAYS HE'S BROKE
Major Funkhouser, city morals in
spector, yesterday confessed he was
broke.
The confession came out in Judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

EW YORK, May 23.-In just one
y month from next wednesday a
heavyweight championship
match will be staged IN Paris. Unless
something happens to put the plans
Of the promoters and principals in the
air. And, by the way. there has been
less printed concerning the coming
bout in the American papers than OF
any championship match that has tax
en- place within my memory. Which
goes 10 show how the public feels re-
garding Frank AIOran's chances Of de-
teaUug Jack Johnson. Few fight fol-
lowers give the pale face even a look
in.
Joe Jeanette, back from Europe for
a few weeks. says Moran hasn't the
ghost Of a chance TO lick johnson. Joe
IS stable mate Of MOran's both be-
ing under the management OF Dan
McKettriclS, and that may explain his
poor opinion OF mis- stable mates skill.
Familiarity breeds contempt. so we
were told in the COPY books at school
and Joe has been mixing with the
white trash whole lot the past few
years. Seriously. though, Jeannette's
opinion would be worth while II we
were sure it is on the level But It is
a question If Jeannette's race pride
is not a trifle stronger than the train
ing camp connection that binds him
to Moran Therefore we must pass
Joseph up as a regular prophetic
may be prejudiced in favor Of his own
complexion.
McKettrick Also Gave Views.
However. in this connection it might
be as well to quote Dan McKettrick
himself on the subject Before Nc
Kettrick went TO Europe-where he
closed the bout between Johnson and
MOran-he expressed himself quite
plainly on the merits Of the white
hopes of the country. including his
own charge, Moran. This, Of course.
was before he had landed the match
and while a chance remained that his
more promising candidate. Jeanette,
might get the bout. In discussing the
championship situation, Dan declared
that there wasn't a white heavyweight
in the game who figured to have a
chance against Johnson. Also that he
had handled enough Of them to have
a pretty good line on the ability OF
the entire lot In fact Daniel said
that he regarded all the white heavies
as n lot Of jokes or something TO that
effect.
But circumstances alter cases and
now that Jeanette has been passed
by the champion and he has landed the
prize for Moran, naturally Dan talks
in a different tone. But way down
deep McKettrick hasn't very high
opinion Of Frank Moran.
Moran Is Taking Long Chance.
However, Danny's opinion, one way
or the other, will have no effect on the
result Moran is taking a long chance Z
that IS the way both he and Mcket-
trick figure it, and the long chances
win at times And II Frank should !
happen TO be lucky enough to win, /
why there is a fortune for both in the /
next few years And there is nothing
at stake Moran has not thing IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
Giants Have Task Before
Them to Capture IN Pennant
History May Repeat Itself and Defeat McGraw's Bunch
in It's Effort to Accomplish Fourth Winning in Row;
Pirates Seem to Be Putting Effective Blockadein
Way of Giants Cham pionship Aspirations.

1903 They started the 1910 season
with club that seemed even stronger
than the ones that had won IN the
three years before. 1t looked IKE a
cilch for the Detroit gang Ana WhS, {
happened2 The Athletics-thaJ an;
The Quaker City crowd who mao
been figured as outsiders started OH
won't last" was the general opinion
But il lasted long enough for the
Athletics TO win 1O2 out OF $50 games
and long enough to enable them 10 Qe-
feat the Giants in the world series
And then the Athletics decided to
take a little shot at the "fOur-in-a
row. mark themselves
They repeated their 1910 success by
winning again III 1911 but their
chances for pennant seemingly
brighter than ever before, they
fooled long enough during the early
part Of the 1912 season TO enable the
Boston Red Sox to get a lead that
even a terrific squirt in the last
month couldn't cut down
OF course, the Athletics by winning
last season can, by winning this year
and in 1915 and 1916 turn the trick IN
three years time but, with all due
respect to Connie M2cks wonderful
outfit we don't think 1t can beat the
field this year and the next and also
the next
Taking it from Hugh Jennings, the
auburn haired grass eater. and master
Of many strange languages, the Ath-
letics have a pretty big job carved out
for them this year if they are plan
ming to horn into the world series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
BY FRANK C. MENKE.

EW YORK, May 2S.-Wiu history
~ repeat and defeat the Giants in
Il their aim to be the first team IN
the history Of modern baseball 10 win
four pennants in a row?
From the way the Pirates have been
breezing along so far. and from the
way the eastern teams have been
drubbing the Giants, II looks just now
as though Hit From Behind" Mccraw
IS facing a mighty task IN trying 70
lead his charges into the next world
series COmbats. 90
OF course. the Pirates may crack"
Ali things are possible But Just tne
same that string Of victories they have
Eathere I'D TO date is going TO count
Just as much in October as those thal
may come later on in the season Ana
along the same line Of reasoning lne
defeats the Giants have suffered IN
this wet and SOgBy sprlngume VIII
count against them just as heavily as
will a wallOping later on
II the Giants cannot turn the -four
remnants in a row" trick this year II
NAV be 10 or Is years before another
outfit can place itself IN position
when il can shoot at the target from
behind the breastwOks from three IN
a row.
on the preseason dope, it looked like
q cinch for the Giants to accomplish
the seemingly lluDOSSLl4t- Al TIC U.s.
little dospesters in the land gave the
National league field the up and down
during the winter and then passed the
bunting TO the New York aggregation
And now the Pirates come along and
threaten to put the dope on the blink.
It was the same pIraucal band that
unset the dope back IN 1903 and baked
the three in a row" Cubs from turning
the trick No one figured the Pirates
in on the pennant fracas that year.
The old Cub machine that had won
with ease in 1906, 1907 and 1903 was
intact It looked like a sure bet on the
Cubs
And then up rose Fred Clark. the
chief Pirate, in mighty wrath He
swatted the Cubs on the COCO. while
they were in a dazed condition he
took the 1910 pennant unto himself
Clark and his Pittsburg crowd had
a chance back in 1904 10 make
themselves famous by grabbing four
in a row. But the Giants barred the
way. Flushed by their pennant vic
tories in 1901, 1902 and 1903 the
Pirates, still q wonderful aggrega-
ton. started out for a fourth triumph
They looked like sure winners, looked
TO y0utclass the Held But they
didn't Outclass the Giants, who won
1O6 out Of J53 games and ambled IN
der the wire miles ahead Of the field
Parallel conditions have existed
In the American league
The Tigers won in 1907, 1908 and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

0T LOUIS. NO May es-Ths origH
Of the report. according 20 which tbs
Kansas city baseball club IL 70 be
- tra-1sferred to Cincinnati, or near there
is lost in the by-ways OF runor- The mint
may have come from
OrEauized Baseball circles
A man with some ssnd-lots 20 sell
A leak in Federal plans 10 slip Kaw City
the lemon
Emphatic deuia5s from kansas city OF
any ATTEMPT to shift the club OF TO con-
sent 10 the same seem to eliminate the last
Tbers's no way OF fixing tie respond
bnity on Org B. B., If that glittering gen
crafty were guilty
But the strong denial u president Gil
more and the trip to Chicago Of the owner
Of the mooted park site near Cincinnati in
dicate the presence OF Senesambian IN the
Kaysee OF the Beat.
Kansas City would not seem TO be q ma
tsriaI help 10 the FEDERAL cause It's a spur
from the main circuit, causing loss OF time
and money IN making the rounds II has no
logical place in q league with a seabOard
outlet Prom the first It has seemed doomed
TO rejection when thns inevitable readJust-
rnenr comes IN the baseball world
Perhaps the runor was merely the noise
Of the Federal leaguers placing the skids
for the KaW City transfer But don't expect
anybody 70 admit II
Baker Wards Brooklyn Feds' batting Or
der might be tabled; The breadline-up.'
II Ward continues to advertise his bread
through his baseball team. fans will soon be
making a rye face
On Look. Mr.. Sti6eI!
Minor leaguers who are showing signs OF
possessing & future are getting the eager
t'0nce over" from Federal lesEuers in search
q talent to strengthen shalzy teams.
The Milwaukee American association club
has caught the eyes Of several scouts, be-
cause performing there IS man who mikes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

the matter Of reputation to lose. In
the event of defeat he will stand Just
as high in the opinion of the public as
he does nOw-which. il must be ad-
mitted. is nothing wOolworthian in its
proportions.
Just the same those fans who figure
on taking a flyer on Moran out OF sen
timent viii do well 10 think IL over
carefully before cutting into the bank
roll / am not advising anyone not
10 bet but merely intimating that it
will be a good idea to insist on pretty
good odds on Mr.. Moran Four or five
TO one ought to be obtainable easy
enough with popular opinion regard
ing the outcome Of the battle almost
unanimous in favor Of Johnson.
But the four and five to one shots
bring home the sugar" now and then
Jeanette knocks GunbOat Also.
Jeanette has been unusually
"gabby' since he returned from abroad.
In the past he has been as close as
the well known clam about matters
in which he has not been directly IN
terested and has left il to McKettrick
TO do all the talking. Not satisfied
with sneering at MOran's chances. Joe
has gone out OF his way to knock our
old friend Gunboat Smith. In speak
ing of the long talked of, but still in
the air. match between the Gunner and
Georges Carpenter, Jeanette let
loose a few remarks boosting Carpen-
tier and predicting victory for the
Frenchman-
It IS recalled that Joe fought Car
pentier Is rounds and was given the
decision a month or so ago. A num-
Der Of critics and experts who wit
messed the battle Opined that Carpen-
tier was at least entitled TO a draw
verdict It may be that JOe's rather
mediocre showing in that affair is the
cause Of his anxiety 10 boost the Car
ueutiar standing Joe in his latest
matches around New York. gave evil
dence that he had gone back quite
long way and this was further substan-
tiated by the trOuncing Sam LangfOrd
in Paris While Carpen-
tier may be a great fighter, there IS
nothing in his record so far. outside
of his showing with Jeanette. that
makes him look the class over the
Gunner. It is not so very long ago
that Frank Klaus and Billy Papke
both beat him. and 7 don't think either
would cut much figure in a match with
the GunbOat.
Jeanette might alter his opinion
il the Gunboat were to take him on
Sam Langford tried the Gunner out
and lost the decision And sam has
since trimmed Jeanette 10 a fare thee
well
Gunboat Smith may not be the great
est heavyweight in the game, but he
is one OF the greatest, II the dope is
worth anything. He would be the pub
lie choice in a tilt with Jeanette II
they were matched tomorrow
Rating Blacks Too High.
The Gunner demonstrated in the
match with Langford that we have
been rating the blacks too highly since
Johnson beat Jeffries-Or rather the I
shadow Of the Jeffries OF a few years
previous Even though Johnson beats I
Moran he will find that the quest for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

the title has not been abandoned en-
tirelv bv the whites. The Gunboat
and big Jess willard look the class Of
the white division at the present writ
ing and the former. IN particular, looks
good enough right now for try at
the highest honOrs Of the ring.
Coffey Showing Glass.
Billy Gibson who. in addition to pro-
noting boxing matches at the new
OF heavyweight Jim COffey. is highly
elated at the steady improvement the
big fellow is showing in each sue
ceeding bout. For a youngster who
has been boxing professionally less
than two years all told, Coffev has &C
cOmplished wonders when evervthina,
is considered. When Gibson first took
charge Of him. COffey was a clumsy
novice Billy believed the big fellow
had the material in him and at once
engaged experienced men to look after
the training end OF the Campaign while
he directed the business OF the firm
Since then COffey has not met with
decisive defeat and has scored over
Battling Levinsky. Tom Kennedy.
Soldier kearns and other not so well
known Only last week COffev knocked
the tough Kearns out in less than a
round. getting revenge for the defeat
the Soldier handed him when he was
starting in the fighting game.
To Box Dan DAILY.
Gibson has matched Coffey TO box
Dan DAILY six rounds in Philadelphia
next Monday night This is the Sc
verest test Jim has been put to. or at
least it is figured that way. DAILY first
attracted attention by stopping Al Pal
ger in jig time He was so well thought
OF that his manager, Jimmy Dime,
matched him with Jess Willard. The
latter won after seven or eight rounds
of hard fighting. If Coffey defeats
DAILY and is successful in one or two
more matches Gibson has arranged
for him he will be primed for bouts
with GunbOat Smith and Willard.
am pleased to note Coffey's
progress. II bears out the opinion ]
formed OF the Young Irishman when
I saw him box Levinsby. Gibson ap-
pears TO have the right idea of cam
paigning. the big fellow. He aims to
give him plenty Of experience before
chasing him after the scalps OF the
top nOtchers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
BY W. J. O'CONNOR.

LOUIS. No. May z3.-Amateur-
ism is as burning a topic this
- spring as II ever has been In
many lines Of sport wrangling IS lively
The United States Golf association IS
shifting its nose suspiciously. It con
siders the following practices nave
strong semiprOfessiOnal odor;
/ Accepting board or expense
money for playing in hotel toSrna-
2. Writing articles telling how to
3. Accepting for advertising pur-
poses certain makes Of clubs and balls
In short the United states COLI as
ISOLATION contends that prominence IN
the game of golf is now being used by
amateurs for the purpose OF cash re-
Enumeration, directly or otherwise, 10
themselves.
Would Purge the Evil
The L. S. c. A. has sent a circular
letter TO the secretaries Of clubs IN the
membership Of the association, asking
them 10 read carefully the accepted de-
finitiOn Of an amateur and TO ascertain
from their boards what amendments
II any. they would make 10 the de
finitiOn. with a view TO purging the
game Of semi-p professionalism
1t is undoubtedly very hard to draw
a hard and fast line between real am
ateurism and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
but in the interest Of real sport such
a line should be drawn in all games
Summer Baseball Again.
About the same time the annual con-
trOversy over the ethics Of summer
baseball has commenced with unusu-
ally bitter denunciatlons from the col
leEe faculties.
Amateurs and professionals may not
even compete with one another In
events at meets sanctioned BY the A
A L. except under the existing rules
governing such contests The question
was brought up recently by the Scot
fish clans who wanted a sanction for
a set Of athletic games in which there
were 10 be events for professionals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

When put to the vote five members OF
the National Registration COMMITTEES
voted against the permission being
given and four in favor OF it
American and Canadian Unions Join
The Amateur Athletic union OF the
United States and the Amateur Ath-
letic union Of Canada have adopted a
set Of articles Of alliance and here
after until such time as one body or
the other, or both, for good and suf-
ficient reasons shall abroEate the
agreement, viii work in harmony. It
is hoped that by this new union the
governing bodies viii have even a
stronger control over the sports in the
two countries than ever before.
Athletes registered as amateurs in
one country shall be recognized a.
such in the other. but in every case
where an American goes to Canada "a
compete, or viceversa. he must produce
a permit from his governing body II
is hoped in this manner TO wipe out
pot hunting"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
Dinge Found In the K. C. Wood Pile
if -I:- -;I:- =II:- H.
Fear Feds Plan To Drop the Team
BY JOHN Z. WRAY.


bigger noise at this season OF the year
than did Ray Schalk- Chapelle- Blackburne
7 and other high priced men developed BY
! the Brewers in the last three years
! Happy" Happy is breaking all records
! for home run swatting and is fielding and
running in the way the scouts like 10 get a
flash at
Looks Like Ty Cobb II
Felch has won three games in the ninth
day for Happy
Five times at bat. he made four hits.
He drove out one home run.
He scored three times.
He was left base twice.
He sent in three runs
He stole home twice.
Which IS some day
Once. in game with the Cleveland as
the ninth round, when run meant q vic
tory But Happy refused TO accept any
gratis transportation He reached out over
the plate for wide one and tapped It for
four bases.
Felca came up TO the association from
the Wisconsin State league
y B.-Scouts headed for Milwaukee srs
warned 10 observe the speed limit
Giants Not Running, Yet
That Commanding lead" OF the PittsburE
club doesn't loom Up so formiuably as Il
once did Two full games in a long race con
stltute but a sCant advantage TO a club that
We never did fancy the nag out IN front
when the family plate is on him.
Family Matter.
The Taylors, father and son. are out Of
ing the floor 70 the Lannin family. Incident
ally, the Lannins introduced into sport an
other factor with the initials u. J." which
apparently are the open sesame TO success.
and dozen other famous sporting charac-
tiers under the j. J." sign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
AMERICAN ATHLETES
RECORDS WILL STAND

san Francisco, Calf May 25.-Word
that the Australian Amateur Athletic
Union has accepted as official the rec
ords made by the members Of the All
American track team that defeated
everything in sight in the Antipodes
last winter. was received here Friday
by William Unmack. chairman Of the
records Of the Pacific Athletic asso-
citation.
These include the record Of 45 feet
II inch in the shOtpuI, made by Reg
inald CauEhey. of Ukiah, Calf, high
school which was disputed at first and
2 record Of Is seconds for the 70
yard high hurdles made by Ruric TEN
pletOn Of Stanford university, which
ties the worlds record.
TempletOn also made new Australi-
sian records in the pole vault and
javelin throw. while George Parker.
of Stockton, Calf, high school estab-
lished new marks in the sprints, and
James Power of the Boston Atletic
club in the mile and half mile