davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02
THlRTY-TWO PLAYERS
STILL IN TOURNEY
AFTER SECOND R0UNC

F,r.sf Juls n Sent -Thir-
,,..tu,, ra,resrrtath.a tennis nlayers
.,,,.t,..l M. s,conJ round or the MAJ
rnnal .,an,nior.5ip sinolas ,t tnf
ron,.ts of me- west side cnb here TO-
dsv af,e,. A., series If matches i'm
which sspsationaI tennis vas the rule
r,tho, .th.n Tho ovcentiou The aroup
fncb,doa ~ entire california rouiin-
gent. n number of eastern experts and
sprintIne of southern and middle
western entrants
rho rbiof irtorost of mo snecfators
centerod I'm tbo shovino of r Norris
,v1i,,,s IN tho nraeent rb,nnnior
,n1 nJa,ui,a r. Mn ouohlin former
.r,I, hnldo, ana ,yulian,. obior rival
~, t,o nron,ior bnpnrs mic .e,sop.
0.hu. nan, tho oastarn ana tbe pa
,tft. .o.s, st,r ,yn,, mon. ronteste II
ror,,i,od ror o,h.,. rl,vere of lower
,,,l-i,,., -, e,,rrish tho u,rilIs ,r tho
dl,.
v-iIi,,,,s 5ofootoa r. O. Inn,er If
>,... WI, a ana MI n,,,.b
lta .',,,a thraroh 1,a ovnans. If
n1.,, ,tatnr,. tba t,rtnr.,on unf,,.,yi-
..-.'..,t,, .,..,,. nf a. "a
ar tna tvo American internatiorol-
H.. IA shouinc ~ Moi onp,,li, v,s
th. ,,oro disonnoin,,nr .ltbnuab If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02
TON[Y HAS BRAVE
BATSMEN At HIS
MERCY; REDS WIN
Boston Shut out 5y Cincinnati
Pitcher S0odgra5s Who
Secures Only tIt Taken
Out After Protesting Decision

tnr naRsfsa JuuHsAt Hrtcitt ttAatn N'7f
BOSTON sept roney had the
Hratos at loss 20 bit hls delivery
today and cincinnati won q 20 @ The
visitors bic Uagm rousecuuecN boo
th, fourth inning ion three runs
snodrrae-. who made rho only hit of
Touey. was removed from the game
uftef throwing his hat- iu the ain 'n
protcs, against strike-out decision
hy Umpire Byron
Score % l1 O..
cincinnati 900 300 aol
Boston 200 600 600 q
Batteries Tonc und Wngo lla-
euu. TYLER and Whaling
Summary. Tw1-huse hit Moll-
wiz Three base uii Williams Dou-
blc pluys- Wngn TO Groh schmidt
h Maranylle Bases ON balls or
Toney or TYLER Hts-Of Ru-
gan H innings off Tyler Ia !
inning struck out-nv Ioney h'
Raglan by TYLER O. rmpircs BY
ron ANA EaHnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02
Won rirnItl Rcnortn1 IN

I0nd0n StUt IA dIspatCh u The
Exchange TeIesmph company from
Amsterdam SAYS reports received
there from Berlin are 10 the effect
that Admiral Won rlrpttg inc German
minister Of marine Is m from over
work and exhaustion and on the ad-
vice of his physician Intends to leave
Berlin Ter holiday which was 20
extend over several weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02

YOU CAN'T SATISFY THEM.
4 baseball fan can watch tight ard have
JOYOUS time
By sitting IN the open air and lay ing down
a dime
And vet he kicks and says it is a most
atr5cious crime
a fight ian lays ten dollars down to see
two persons fight.
The speed that greets his eyes would I'm
bali fan with delight
And YET he wells for blood and gore and
kicks with all his might
why not, when baseball games are rough
and boxing bouts are tame,
Why not suggest that baseball fans take
10 the boxing game
While fight fans Watch the baseball stars
Nho KICK and bite and msim'
one OF These DAYS Eddie santry VIII
he tempted 60 introduce e bin 10 le-
gali2e baseball
Decatur. lll, has quit baseball. but
ii hasu anything on Cincinnati, o.
One of our valued coutempS speaks
tOf "uthletipS and football" We know
men who are connected with bnse-
bah and sport.
Another faux pass Is committed by
the scribe who informs us thar Frank
Gotch has quit wrestling 70 90 INTO
business
Ad Wolgast must have earned at
least a draw with Joe yelling The
most Lnruey Lichtenstein claims Is
that yelling had q shade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02
Western League.

Denver z; Wichita 4. EE
S'onN city &. omaha g.
pes Moincs st Joseph s.
Topeka il Lincoln IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02

ron RENT-Roon. $3.50. facing alley in
business section. suitable for plumbing or
tin shop, or storage, heat and water In.
GUIDED Anplf th= aNie-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02
NOW AND THEN.

The crowd arises now TO cheer TOR good old
Hank ODay
But later he will have to dodge the ham
u,ers thrown his way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02
LS4DDREAKEKST-
N4I FOOD Igz
49, ! GEO. PHAIO-

The Cubs went south last night.
hut there is strong Impression
abroad that they never viii "a south
with the pennHnt
II X proposed 10 trade Ed Sweeney
for Dan Triple but 10 would be more
appropriate 70 trade Triple for Larry
Mclean.
Connie Mack has established a
training school for ball players What
DE needs most is "a training school for
fans
Youne Nhearn threatens to Join the
british army. Roxers who have met
him agree that he can outdistance any
she'll the krupps can make.
Toe cox is the latest heavyweight
to stap Arthur pelkey but we teaH
he win not be the last
Cub fans claim that Hank O'Day f.
their inx. At least he was when he
was manager.
TEMPUs FUGlT.
There was time when baseball clubs we're
grabbing wealth and fame
And one who paid six bits could see por-
ton o. game.
II was costly pastime then, but now there
comes a time
When one can get seat in front and only
pay a dime.
And Il this merry war keeps on the rootersa
soon or late
VIII holler Tor a dime before they enter at
the gate.
We have seen some alleged big
| league bali clubs which, ~ they sold
] tickets az six for quarter would
/ be guilty of obtaining money un-
/ der false pretenses.
I sam McNey. huving whipped sandy
/ Ferguson, II going after the rest of
/ the young heaVyWeights. His next
logical move Is to challenge Tom
/ Shnrkey.
Jess willard" quoth Jack Curley
"Is willing to fight johnson for side
bet of $4,000. johnson having public
/ IN stated that he viii fight willard
for side bet of $4,000, a sum which
/ feel sure he cannot raise Mr. cur
! Icy is game guy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02

summary Two base hits-Carter
Smith, Shotton Three base hits Shot
ton, Howard Home run--Smith. Dou-
hlc play -Lavan 10 Pratt to Howard
Bases on halls--Off Carter. 81 off
Hoob . off Iiofr L. Hits--Off Koob,
In 4 innings, off Holt 4 in 9 i'm
nngs Struck out-By Carter. 3; by
koob by Hoff. B. Umpires Wal
lace and Connolly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02

Pittsburgh Sept pHtshurgh
und ST. Louis apit even In u double.
header today. each getting shut out
50 Louis won me first & 10 q and
the locals the second, 60 o. sallocF
pitehine was effective m the tlrst
game while Harmon was n,ncihle
in the noNt porduc was knocked out
oi tho box no the second inning az th"
second Same.
Score First game 70 ~ r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02

For Rent---Good ground floor a.
flee room. next To JuurnBi office. Ap-
My journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02
Southern Association.

tfia-to Memphis
birmingham Nashville
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02

New York. sept New York took
"a. nrrt game Of fve-Enmo series
from Philadelphia toda3 "a o,
thereby cutting down the lolters lead
ln tbe pounant race The Giants won
The game with louf-fun tulN in
lhe eighth inning when they knock.
90 McQullou ont of the box Mor.
klc was purposely passed hm Fletcher
drove Doe the winning run with q sue
rlnce Nv
The work ~ Thorpe me famous
Indian athlete returned hy Harrisburg
featured Ne hll double ana two
singles scored two runs and stole q
hnse
Score r. II. y.
Philadelphia o0o 600 oeo-5
New YORK - 600 Ogo Oiy-G
Batteries NcQulllan MAYER and
Burns, stroud lattor ana srhaup
summary Two.base hits-l.udel
Us p Bancroft. Merklc Thorpe Doyle
Three hasc hlt paskcrt RAses on
balls OFF stroud 81 Off McQuillan j.
Off Mayer T. Ilits-Off stroud 3 iu
Q Innings. off Ritter n 9 innings
Off MCQuilau s ia Ia innings Off
MaYer @ iu 2-2 inning struck out
Hy Ritter st by McQuillbn s. tm-
pircs KLEIN ana EmFne
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-21
Big Producing Iron Mine.
west Plains Gazette.l

At the present time only three
counties in the state of Missouri have
producing iron mines, and one Of
these is Howell county. The Carson
iron mine, located three miles south
east Of West Plains, is now shipping
an average of $50 tons, or four car
loads OF ore week and the output
will be increased during the winter.
This wonderful mine first worked
twenty five years ago. David Carson,
Of Sligo, who owned and operated the
Sligo Furnace Company long before
the Civil war, discovered and opened
up the mine that bears his name. For
several years he mined and shipped
ore from thf mine He built a switch
from the mine to the railroad, and to-
day the ore is loaded direct from the
washer into cars for shipment.
The first ore was shipped to the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany at Kansas City and broughtgood
prices. The ore from the Carson
mine assays from 55 to 81 per cent
metallic and ia brown lymonite
! formation, especially suited for max
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-21
ing car wheels when mixed with
hematite iron ore in smelling.

After Mr.. Carson was forced to
close down the mine the property re-
NAMED idle for number OF years.
In 1902 the st. Louis Blast Furnace
Company bought the mine from John
Halstead, T. J. Whitmire and others
who had acquired the tract OF land
from the original owner. A new COM
pany known as the Frisco Ore Mining
Company was formed to operate the
mine. W. #. McClurg, a practical
mining man, was placed in charge.
For seven years the company work
ed the mine. When they quit Mr..
McClurg estimated that 5000 cars had
been shipped from the Carson mine
and the net profits to the company
during seven years had amounted to
| 900, 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-21
con6ning his activities to securing the

confining his activities to securing the
the endorsements of other people and
also advising Mr.. Smith how to get
endorsements. Mr.. Watson also in
timated that he was getting his po-
litical artillery in readiness for action.
The scrap has been the common
topic of conversation about town
since the set-to occurred Monday
morning. AS Mr.. Watson was
frequently found in the Hensley g.
Marbury office, people generally
thought that he and the Congressman
were close political friends and could
at first scarcely believe the news
of the trouble.
1t is hard to tell just what the out
ONE of the affair will be, but as we
do not believe Mr.. Smith did any in
territorial wrong in agreeing to pay
Mr.. Watson and as he is making
good Postmaster, we would be gla6
| to see him retain the office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-21

that he knew how it could be gotten
but that it would take time and money
to dc it, The plan included securing
the endorsements of the Democratic
State, Congressional and County Com
mittees, also prominent Democrats
locally and elsewhere. No mention
was made whatever of any influence
that Mr.. Watson might have or would
attempt to use with Mr.. Hensley. The
plan looked good to Mr.. Smith, and, as
it seemed to him perfectly legitimate,
he told Mr.. Watson that if he could
get these endorsements and would
assist him in getting the appointment
he would reward him if successful
The amount to be paid, as we under
stand it, was $500 in yearly payments
of 1926. Mr.. Smith said that since re-
ceiving the appointment he had
liquidated part of the obligation, but
upon learning that the endorsements
promised by Watson had not been Sc
cured by him, the rest of the debt was
repudiated and demand made for the
return of the amount already paid.
The substance of this confession
was made in an affidavit by Mr.. Smith
in which Mr.. Hensley was exonerated
of any knowledge of the agreement
Smith had made with Watson.
This information Mr.. Hensley
turned over to the post office depart
ment and an inspector was here thu
latter part of last week looking intc
the matter. Just what the outcome
of the trouble will be no one locally
knows. Much sympathy is expressed
for Mr., Smith, who is making an ex
cellent Postmaster and is not believed
to have been guilty of any wrong mo
tives in the matter whatever.
When seen by News reporter, Mr.
Smith said the report of his part 0
the affair as given by Mr.. Hensle.
was correct. He said that he made th,
confession not because he thought HI
done had anything wrong in the least
but that he feared Mr.. Hensley woul,
suffer from the rumors and that h
did not propose to further embarras
him in the matter II he could help it
as Mr.. Hensley had had no knowledg
of his dealings with Mr.. Watson an
should not suffer on account of it.
Mr.. Watson, when seen, said, "
. have no statement to make now, bu
J will give one out later on. / was il
Hensley's office Monday morning. H
ordered me out and l left, but all
J know about his hitting me is what
have been told about It. Do you Sc
any signs Of me having received
! blow?n We could see none. II
J further said Mr.. Smith had paid hiI
no money! that he was FIRST for job
t Russell for Postmaster but on learn
) ing that Bird had a better chance
get the Office he got busy for hin
! However, he did not endorse Smit
!, to Hensley either by word or Iette
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-21
Row Over Pennington POST
Office.
tFarmington News.)

Quite row is on in the local camp
of Democratic politicians over the adj
mission of Postmaster ]. B. Smith to
Congressman Walter Hensley on Sep
tember 2Sth that he had paid, or
agreed to pay, Jim Watson for help
in landing the appointment of POST
master at Pennington.
AS a result of this confession, Con-
gressman Hensley, who feared that
the matter might unjustly embarrass
him and also cause Mr.. Smith to lose
the office, took Mr.. Watson PERSONAL
ly to task in the formers office on
Monday morning.
To "a News reporter Mr.. Hensley,
Monday afternoon, said that while he
very much regretted the incident, he
had nothing to conceal. He said that
Watson had come into his cffice that
morning and offered to give him $50,
which was part repayment of Sc
curity debt which he had paid for
Watson. He told the latter that he
could pay the amount or not, just as
he pleased, but he wanted him to get
out of his Office and stay out. This
request he emphasized with some Wig
orous language, which he did not care
| to repeat, and also with a stinging
blow which landed on Watson's head
lust back of the left ear. Watson, he
said, left the office without showing
any resistance or he would have ad-
ministered further punishment, as he
felt that Watson had done him q great
injustice in connection with the ap'
pointment Of a Postmaster at Farm
inpton. He said there were two OF
three parties in the Office who witness
led the encounter.
Mr.. Hensley also said that before
| Mr.. Smiths appointment was recon-
mended by him on January /, 1915
he heard rumors to the effect thai
money had been spent in an effort tt
secure the appointment He wrote
Mr.. Smith what he had heard ant
asked if the reports were true. Mr.
Smith assured Mr.. Hensley that al
he had expended was the sum OF 50
which he had given "Uncle Harve'
Highley to circulate petition fol
him. Mr.. Hensley thought this wa
legitimate and in due time Mr.. Smitl
received his endorsement and was ap
pointed. Recently the rumors agaii
came to Mr.. Hensley that consider
able money had been spent IN land
ing the appointment and Mr.. smitl
was again quizzed about II. II wa
then that Bird told Mr.. hensley jus
what had occurred. He said tha
Mr.. Watson, who had at yarious time
in the paCt few years befrlended him
approached him and told him he woul
like to see him get the appointment
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-21
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report of Coopera-
tive Observer at Ironton, Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Tuesday,
Oct. 10, 1915:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-21
Days Of Week.

Have you tried the New drInd
called Cherry Chic, which can be hak
at the Handy Kitehenf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-21
Iron County Register
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, $3.50. Six Months, so.7s.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Furnished on application. Special In
d1cements to Home Patrons.
Address REGISTER, Ironton, Mo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-16
AN ESKIMO BOYS IMPRESSIONS
 OF SEATTLE ARD ITS STREET CARS

They go faster than street cars though. George is afraid of them When he eros ses Second ave- he waits and waits for a lull in the traffic. Then he runs as fast as he can
 Even a cautious young man like George takes awful chances when crossing Second ave.
 The first night Captain Cottle took George to hotel They stepped into a steel cage. and what do you suppose happened then?
 The cage, with them and another man inside. shot upwards lickety split,
 By and by 1t stopped. and they got out They went into the most beautl- ful room George had ever saw II had a gold bed
 It as dark at first, but the captain pulled off some magic stuff and the room was flooded with light. He show ed George how to do 1t. It's easy when you know how You just push z but ton.
 The captain told George he'd better wash up. and then they'd go down stairs and eat. He showed George how to turn on the taps at the wash
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-16

If you would understand his feelings just cmagine yourself gazing at sky scraper seven miles high
 George drifted into the Liberty theatre At fl. st he thought the pie lures were magic lantren" pictures. They had magic lantrcn shows at the Mission at Tnalaska But when the people on the screen moved. he thought they were real people Now he doesn't know what to think.
 Patrolman Anderberg met George and introduced him 10 the men al the central fire station on Seventh aye. one of them took George fo" ride around the block in the chiefs auto. They travelled 40 miles an hour
 one night he got lost in Chinatova. Two men said to him. Have you cot any money?" George said T have np money" and ran away and threw hfm- self into the arms of IL policeman. The officer piloted him back to First ave
 This was a terrifying adventurc
 George has been told that there are machines which fly in the air like birds. But you cant fool him now. He knows he's being kidded - EX
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-16

stand. George turned one of the taps and--you won't believe this, but it's gospel truth-piping hot water flowed into the bowl
 Now what do you know about that It can't be explained.
 While George was getting ready for dinner. Captain Cottle talked business to a little box on the wall George just laughed. He knew the captain was trying to fool him.
 George, being tired sat down on the steam radiator-but not for long. Blub Der Is the popular fuel for heating on Herschell island.
 They had a lovely evening together George and the captain. Next day and every day since George has been left pretty much to his own devices. He Is employed on repair work on board the steamer Chicago, and nights he sleeps on the Belvidere.
 On his first adventure alone he en- countered the Smith building. George had never seen in the North a building more than two stories high. He looked until he got d crick in his neck He counted the stories-42,,,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-16

The three members of the Alaska Engineering Commission have been oyer the Copper River and Northwest
 ern railway, and two of them have been into the Bering river coal fields and also oyer the route between Chitina and Fairbanks. As these men are ob- serving, experienced and conscientious. it is safe to assume that their report to President Wilson will be favorable to the construction O a trunk line that will connect with the present railway at Chitina and also for a branch line into the Boring river coal fields. sim
 liar conclusion was reached by the Alaska Railroad Commission, and the people of Cordova are content in the absolute confidence that the real con dtions and facts are such that result of the knowledge obtained by the En- gineering Commission cannot other than redown to the great advantage of l Cordova and the Copper River country.
 And in saying this we have no wish 1 to disparage the claims of the great domain to the westward In that con nection we also look to see the con
 struction of railroad from Seward through the extensive mining and min eral belt that runs into the Matanusaa
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-16

coal neIds. 1he sum of 45o,0U0.UUO l5 sumcIent Tor railway construction Llat will open up vast territory and resour- ces leading from both CordoNu and seward, with possible d branch later from kstIdez and all extension into tne great kuskokwm country We are conhdent that the nnal announcement from Washington Will come a5 an ap- preciated hut not unexpected gift To the patient people of the Copper River section of Alasha
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-16

Life is not dull in Seattle. Life in Seattle is one wild adventure after an other. mans life is never safe. But no one has that to fear. We live in a sort of crazy Fairyland filled with marvellous things.
 George Porter has discovered us. He is exploring our Fairyland. To appre- ciate Seattle. you've got to see it through his eyes. Prepare for adven- .ture.
 But first you must know who George Porter is and why he finds Seattle wonderful
 George Is half white and half Eski- mo His father is |. $. weather ob- server now stationed at Seward. Alas ka George was born on Herschell Island in the Arctic ocean Is years ago. The whalers came and wintered there Nothing else happened worth recording You might call walrus or d polar bear hunt exciting An Arctic storm might stir your pulse. But these things bored George to extinction.
 When George was 10 he was sent to far off nalaska, one of the outermost of the Aleutian islands and there for seven years he attended the Methodist mission, the Jesse Lee home conducted
 
 ftssnea osmrr nesotia, death. 6 och u Last summer he returned 10 Her scnen island ana shipped aboard the gasoline schooner Ehira, Capt. Tea Peterson. The ElVira was caught Ill the Arctic ice. The Seattle whaer iel- yloere took George off, and Capt. Cot tle. taking il fancy 10 the cheruDlc- faced George. brought hlm to seattle.
 Up to the point ot reaching Seattle, a week or TWO ago. George Was bored stIn.
 George SAW on hrst ave. an obIonS box, as big SIS d house, Set on wheels on a track. The GoN had windows along the side and uoors at the end, and there were people inside. A pole reached from the roof of the box to a wire overhead.
 A man in the front end of the box turned crank, anu the blame thing began 10 move! George couldn't figure il out. There were d lot of these boxes
 Capt. Cottle explained to George that he could ride in d box for nickel George tried 1t. The box went like the wind. The man in front could start or stop it any time he wanted to-
 George hung on for dear life. The sweat of fear was on his brow. But he liked il So well he spent two bits foi street car rides.
 Believe it or not, there are on the streets of Seattle boxes that go around without horses or reindeer pulling them"
 Automobiles are sort of baby street cars only they don't run on rails
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-16
(From Our Exchanges.)

The record high water price for sock eve salmon of 10 cents each was paid bv many Fraser river canneries on Sept. g, and those fishermen who were lucky enough to catch any made a good thing out of il.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-16
AT TIE NEW EAGLE.

Old LswIs tuntsr Rye ana the Fs. nous Atherton Bourbon wh,skeys, D,s- ana reduced to sO per cent by O. S. government oy tho bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-16
100 TONS OF FLOUR. Brsss only Dc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.

The Nugget Is giving It's subscribers more telegraph news than any other paper in Alaska and will continue to do so. Send in your name and haso the Nugget delivered to your home or office Do 1t now.