davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1916-09-09
MINING ENGINEERS COMING.

Prominent mining and metal lurgical circles have for almost half a century participated in the work of the American Insti- tute of Mining Engineers, which on the 18th of September will open a weeks session in the various fields of Arizona. A study of the work of some of the present officers of the institute most of whom will attend the Arizona meeting, reveals some what the strength of the mem- bership of the institute.
 L. D. Rickitts. consulting en- gineer, has served as president of the institute since last Feb ruary. He succeeded William l.. Saunders, chairman of the board of Ingersoll & Rand Go. and vice chairman of the Navel Con- sulting Board. Mir. Saunders has invented apparatus for drill ing rock under water, pumping by compressed air, Ingersoll track and bar channelers and gadders for quarrying stone. Benjamin B. Thayer. president of the Anaconda Copper Com pany, is a former president of the institute. Mir. Thayer is thoroughly familiar with mining operations in many parts of the world, and in addition to dis playing great technical skill has infused into his company loyal tv and efficiency that are eXcep- tional He will accompany the New York special train in his private car.
 Sidney J. Jennings, first vice. president of the institute, is vice president of U. s. Smelling. Refining and Mining Go. and has charge of their exploration department. He has had long experience in South African min ing and was president of the South African Association of En- gineers. George c. Stone, the institutes treasurer, is chief en- gineer of the New Jersey Zinc Company.
 Bradley Stoughton, secretary of the institute for the past three years is a consulting metallur gist in New York City, and IS the inventor of a converter for making steel castings and a pro- cess for oil melting in cupolas. He is the author of the widely known text book. The Metal lurgy of Iron and Steel" Among
The border vidette., 1916-09-09
A SCORE OF BELLIGERENTS.

Roumania was the fifteeth na- tion to enter the war. The roll of belligerents now includes Ger many, Austria Hungary, Russia, France, Great Britain, Italy, Ja- pan, Belgium, Serbia, Bulgaria, Turkey, Roumania, Portugal, Montenegro aud San Marine. With the last of these nations, which is sally located on a hill top completly surrounded by Italy, historians of the war may be little concerned But every one of the others has played, is playing or will play an import ant part in the game.
 Even Portugal, whose belated declaration of war against Ger many was taken as joke by many readers, is not to be dis regarded merely because she has sent no troops to the Euro pean front. Portugal has been very busy in Africa, protecting her colonies and helping to ex- pei the Germans. Future his- torians may attach vastly more importance than we do now to the lonely little campaigns being waged in African jungles for the, possession of great continent with limitless possibilities of de- velopmentS.
 The numberzof nations is real ly larger than the list indicates. The British Empire is merely convenient collective term. Ga nada, Australia, South Africa and New Zealand, all self-go ing countries, might logically be regarded as so many different belligerentS. And Persia, too, fighting against Russia although nominally at peace, is really a belligerent. There are about twenty countries actually engag- ed in the war.-Star.
The border vidette., 1916-09-09
Democrats Lead In Registration.

One week before the close of registration tue office of secre- tary of the state showed a total registration of 61 ,OOO names. Of these 10000 are democrats and 10000 republicans. Having no exciting contest in the republi- can party, many have been gull ty of moral perjury by register ing as democrats to participate in the gubernatoriai contest. It is probable the registration which closes September 2, will show total of over 10000. There are. few prohibitionists or socialists registered. Two years ago record was 55, ,OOO for prim- aries and 10000 in general elec- tion. Probably 85,OOO will not be a bad guess for total registra- tion for general election in Mo- vember. The face of the returns should not be taken as conclus- i've that democrats have a walk over as in Maricopa county, es- pecially, the republicans are preparing to make strong fight It is the same in every other county in the state. Messenger.
The border vidette., 1916-09-09

the vice presidents of the insti- tute are H. c. Hoover, now known throughout the world as chair man of the Commission for Relief in Belgium, ard Karl Eilers metallurgist and special tin smelling lead and copper.
 Among the directors of the Institute are Reginald w. Brook, director of the Canadian Geolo- gical Survey and lately of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, and D. c. Jackling, who is iden- tified with many of the country's leading copper mining compa- nieS. Blade Tribune.
The border vidette., 1916-09-09
HER TURN.

John, dear. you're not going out tonight, are you?"
 Why-er-I kind of half pro- missed the boys I'd drop around for a game of Kelly pool"
 "Oh, John, wish you wouldn't It's dreadfully lonesome here when you're out.''
 Why, lovey. I had no idea you missed me as much as that"
 T do, John. Of course I don't want to deprive you of your pleasures, but I do wish you'd stay at home more than you do."
 "Very well, dear. If you feel that way about it, I'll stay home tonight"
 "JohD, you're just the best hubby in the world. Would you mind taking care of baby while l run around to the moving pict- ure show?"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
MILFORD ENTERS THE
Peninsula LEAGUE
Succeeds Lewes in 0rgani-
cation and Will Get
Started on Thursday
SCHEDULE WILL
GO TO SEPT. 20

Representatives Of the Peninsuts
League from seaford. Salisbury and
Cambridge met with DR.. Walter Grier
at Milford Saturday night and after
a conference lasting several hours,
Manager Grier decided to take Lewes
place in the league. It was decided
to start the league Thursday with
seaford at Milford and Cambridge al
Salisbury.
Seaford was represented by Frank
c. Dawson and William II. Parsons;
Cambridge, Vernon Bradley; Sails
bury. A. NJ. Jackson and Jack White;
Milford. DR.. Walter L. Grier.
The managers adjourned 10 meet at
seaford Friday. when officers will be
elected and rules governing the
league drawn up.
A schedule has been made out call
/ ing for games until September "a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24

Batters who faced Packard in the
have looked over his benders in the n
the hardest thing in the business TO
solve. Il is especially puzzling to the
left-hander for the reason he doesn't
know whether the ball is going to
break away or into him.
Packard also throws the cross-hre
with an undorhand motion and has a
delivery that is so quick and snappy
that a man at the plate hardly has
time TO see what is to be thrown. His
fifth method of flinging is a plain side
arm ball that is heaved from the shins
10 the head
Among .Packard's stellar achieve
ments this season have been two i
to shutout victories over the Boston
Braves In his last tussle with the
Beanville band he throttled them al
lowing but one wallop.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24

of the big league cities today as the
National and American clubs shift
their battle grounds from west to
east and vice versa. While the Pull
man coaches are holding the ball
players enthralled according to the
popular fancy. in other games of
chance, besides baseball. a glance at
the averages shows the general stu
alton unchanged despite a weeks bat
thing.
Brooklyn and New York-the two
best teams ION paper'-are making
good on the field. Four out of seven
with a tie game. was the result Of the
Dodgers weeks work, while the
Yanks were nabbing FIVE out Of seven
with their crippled lineup. Still com
ing up, with a steady rush which
spells a warning for any leader who
fails to watch its step, the Boston
Red Sox threw back the Indians and
are now second. only a few points
from the peak.
The only other winning feature
was Philadelphia's victory over
cleveland, their first in ten games
and their only one of the week.
The National scramble is tighter
today as the first division teams slip
ped slightly. New York falling from
the select four, and st. Louis and
Cincinnati playing better ball than
usual
The feature even, of this week
will be the game at the Polo Grounds
/ tomorrow, when Christy Mathewson
idol of the New York fans for over
decade, leads his new team, the Reds
against the Giants.
Two teams will go into the fray
this week materially strengthened ant
with better pennant chances. The
Giants. with Herzog putting pep into
the team and plugging an inleld gal
are getting set to overcome the Pol'
Ground ink. In Wade Killifer the
have probably the best utility out
fielder in the league.
The Yankees, too, will be strength
ened. when Fritz Maisel, with hi
throwing arm in shape again report
at Chicago ready for action. Hughe,
High and Ray Caldwell, two othe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
KPysTONF F. e. CARNIVAL.

One of the features of the Lee
Brothers combined shows, which is
being held this week under the
auspices of the Keystone Field Club
Fourth and Church streets is the in
ternational athletic show which is
being conducted by Jack MORO. IA
vorite among wrestling fans in this
city. In a bout here Memorial Day
Jack wrestled Hackenschmidt 70 a
draw. the bout going almost two
hours. Last fall he helped train
John Heracl for his big bouts.
MORO also has several stars with
him, who will be seen in action dur
Ing the week Included in the list
are: K. o. McGovern and Talking
Woods. A special attractnon has been
added to the show in the parsonage
of a woman wrestler, Jennie Nor
row by name. She claims the worlds
tile at her weight. She will also
give a free exhibition each evening.
aside from this big show. two free
acts ara on the daily program in
which the Taylor Brothers will be
featured in their high aerial act. This
performance will take place twice
daily. at and 1890 p. m. The at
fractions under canvas include the
best travelling shows on the road.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
Mt. salem DROPS
FROM Church LEAGUE
Failed to Appear for Double
Header at Edge Moor
on Saturday
DESERTERS STOOD
FOURTH IN RACE

After playing the season more than
half through the Mt Salem team OF
the Church League. dropped from the
league on Saturday and in so doing
forfeited two games to Edge Moor.
This action Of the Mt. Salem map
agement came as a surprise although
the club forfeited a scheduled game
on the previous Saturday. 1t was
the first season in the league for Mt
Salem and the officials of the organi-
cation are greatly disappointed over
the withdrawal.
The Mt. Salem team stood fourth
in the race having won and lost s
games They were scheduled to play
a double header on the Edge Moor
grounds Saturday afternoon but fail
ed to appear Although rain stopped
all sports in this city it is claimed
the Edge Moor grounds we're in con-
dition to play on. At the usual time
Edge Moor took the field and as Mt.
Salem did not appear. Edge Moor
rightly claimed both games by for
felt This will place Edge Moor
fourth.
It was after the Edge Moor games
had been forfeited that announce
ment came from the Mt. Salem man
agement that they had dropped. II
is likely that there will be an early
meeting Of the league TO straighten
out the muddle caused by Mt. Salem
getting out.
All other games in the Church
League and in the All-Wilmington
League had to be called off because
of the rain. For the first time this
season sports Of all kind in Whining
.on were called off on Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24

cripples. are ready for the fray Dono.
vans team will need all their stars
however. for Detroit, Chicago and
Cleveland will take fresh toe holds on
their home diamonds tomorrow and
the coming series is practically GER
tain to be the making or breaking of
more than one pennant contender.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24

Look among the Want Ads today
and see IL the very place for you is
not advertised as needing a cna dneur
and. II not. Why run a Want I'D OF
your own and cell the owners that you
are in the market now and you will
soon ne fixed for the entire auto sea
son-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24

Here's our hand, Jupe, old boy. Finn
and Culver didn't get a chance to pitch
and there won't be any All-Wilmington
protests to fight over this week.
Dispatches from St Louis state
that a crowd started a riot at one of
the ball parks the other day We
presume he was sugdued.
Connie Mack has undergone a ire
mendous change. He was seen re-
Gently talking to newspaperman.
The only possible fault 10 find
with a double-header is the second
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
Packard Fools EN- With Five Pitching Deliveries
Wee SOuthpaw of Cub Staff Boasts
Variety of Curves Which Makes Him
Effective Against All SluggerS.

Fvecount em 5dineren phn motions blend in making Gene
battling hostile baes
dyed into the de phs of the curng craft has
fled unlimited
running Jim Vaughn for the star role Tnkers
trade the straight overland.
side underhnd and straight underhand
deliveries
He
Of
nj the o
deliveries fortified
wallpapers fhanders
with
the Of
Of a
the antazing hoaer
that made
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24

The Lost and Found department Ct
the Want Column is noted everywhere
for its eficincy in returning lost
goods 10 owners.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24

Hughey Jennings was sent to the
club house for kicking too loud and
long on one of Nallin's decisions.
The bleachers we're empty in most
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
KRAMER WINS BIKE
TITLE SIXTEEN TINES

Frank Kramer has held a cham
pionship longer than any other
athlete in the history of sport. Rid
ing the other day at the Newark
Velodrome, the East Orange star
clinched the professional cycling
championship of America for the
10th consecutive time. The race
was at two miles and Kramer de-
feated Bob Spears. Of Australia. by
a half a length.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24


Blank has signed to play shortstop
for the Evansville team. He is ex-
pected to fill in nicely for Manager
Knoll.
81 can't say that I'm nutty about
the Charge Of the Light Brigade"
unused the old-time sport as he
glimpsed his gas bill.
Ping Bodie has fallen for golf. &C
cording TO a tip from the coast. He
claims to have done the first nine
holes in three hours and fifteen min
utes.
Fans. seeing Bill Wintrup >
for the first time. invariably
say he looks like a good all q"
round manager.
.
The team that Joe Crossan is man
aging these days looks like the one
that drifted up from the sunny south
via the Kerosene circuit.
The news that Umpire MCGOWAN
/ is home 10 consult a bonesetter is
disappointing to several managers
who think he should consult an Cccu-
list.
Yesterdays hero: Mordecai Brown
the three-hngered wizard of yester
year came back and to the cheers
of 10000 rabid Chicago fans beat the
Giants.
The Miner didn't do anything very
startling, but the very fact that he
trimmed the Giants made him one OF
the worlds great men to the Whale
Cub fans.
Ness. the White Sox first sackeI
got a triple, two doubles and two
singles out of six times up.
The Browns whipped Cleveland
when they jammed over three runs
in the tenth inning. Each side play
ed errorless ball.
Roush. who went TO the Reds al
most unnoticed in the Mathewson
Herzog deal, got two triples and q
single in four times up, but his team
mates failed to deliver and lost t
the Phillies, 8 to l.
Thirty-five hits we're made off thu
nine pitchers used in the White Sox
Detroit game.
Rudolph outpitched Steele, holding
ST. Louis to six hits and winning TO
the Braves, 2 to l.
/
Hughey Jennings was sent to tn
club house for kicking too loud AM
. I lone -, o,,a 10 NTalli,'c darfeiopr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24

Rudolph outpitched Steele, holding
St. Louis to six hits and winning for
the Braves, 2 to l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24

ct can't say that I'm nutty about
the Charge Of the Light Brigade, -
unused the old-time sport ds he
glimpsed his gas bill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
8MlNNINe ZNHGAnn G

game. Rather than risk It Mt Salem
has entered into a long sleep.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24

Blank has signed to play shortstop
for the Evansville team. He is ex-
pected to fill in nicely for Manager
Knoll.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24

Ping Bodie has fallen for golf. ac-
cording TO a tip from the coast He
claims to have done the first nine
holes in three hours and fifteen min
utes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24

Thirty-fve hits we're made off the
nine pitchers used in the White Sox
Detroit game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24


Fans. seeing Bill Wintrup
for the first time. invariably
say he looks like a good all
round manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24

Federal League, as we'll as those who
ational. say that his cross-fire is about
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
BY AHERN

IF YOU'RE AFRAID OF THE SHARKS TRY THESE TO y
KEEP K00L.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24

The team that Joe Crossan is man
aging these days looks like the one
that drifted up from the sunny south
via the Kerosene circuit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24

Roush. who went to the Reds al
most unnoticed in the Mathewson-
Herzog deal, got two triples and a
single in four times up. but his team
mates failed to deliver and lost to
the Phillies, to l.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

devoted to justice, asking nothing but that to which We are entitled. vet firm .n our self respect alert, conscious of our dignity, able and disposed to pro- feet the rights of our citizens"
 Charles F. Hughes today defined to audiences n Indiana the platform on which Doc ls running as follows:
 Let us be true Americans. serving tlc welfare of the entire people. con serving the American honor. conserv- ns American prosperity building up tts opportunities of labor and counting ae oug priceless heritage the fact that se do not do things by rule of armies and strength. but by the rule of reason in community fair-minded and intent on justice.
 That Is my platform. fellow citi- -cns- lf you want my services. take me un that basis"
 Nr Hughes faced the fourth audi cnce uf the day here He had spoken previously at Columbus. Bedford and N washington Co many who had come far miles Co hear him. They applaud ti a.m frequently. At Columbus and Washington he faced hecklers. the first one saying that he was "au admirer'
 Ials man interrupted Mr. Hughes address Co ask whether the nominee ' elected. would favor or oppose plac- ing an embargo on intuition shipments or the passage of a war resolution warning Americans not to travel or merchant vessels of the beligerents
 "I am in favor of the maintenance of every right. including the right oi travel and the right of shipment. Nr. Hughes replied. The nominee ad- d-d that he thought it very important afhs t-l rights and maintain the integrity oi international law" and that it wa. 'a very thOughtless policy that woul, surrender any of these importan rights hecaGse Of any sentimental ad m.nistration"
 When these crisis arise" Mir Hughes continued we are trustees really guardians of our future w, may -ourseiyes-though Heaven f0rbi, be involved in difficulties when thes rights are Of the most importance. w should have the right Co buy. We mus maintain the right 10 buy In the ab sruce of a merchant marine such a we should have. We have the need o utilizing the facilities of travel and VI must protect American citizens il every right with respect Co life prop srty and commerce, as to all nations.
 While Mir. Hughes was speaking a Washington a man shouted "Wha about the Danbury matters case?"
 The nominee outlined the history c thc case. reciting that 1t first cam tefore the supreme court for determin afian as Go whether the plaintiff Ina made out a case according to his Ow statement of it" At that time Nil Hughes was not a member of tn court. it was pointed out. although h was "a member when the case cam un the second time
 The questions of fact were not be fore the court" Mir Hughes sai, They were decided by the jury in th trial court. The only question befoT the supreme court was whether th trial judge had committed any erro
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
COUNTRY'S GREATER RESOURCES
 UNDER NEW RESERVE ACT

during the last few months In the four and one half months from May 1 to September l2, of this year. deposits in New York city decreased nearly a quarter of billion dollars, increasing heavily meanwhile in country banks.
 Outside of New England and the eastern states the following states show a notable resource increase in three years:
 Illinois $363, 900, 900, or 20 per cent; Ohio, SSl7, ,OOO 000 or 22 per cent; Cali fornia, S247 ,000,0 900, or 20 per cent; Michigan, S22l 900, 900, or 37 per cent: Minnesota $l9S. .000. 900, or 40 per cent; Missouri S116,000,000, or fl per cent: Iowa $l07, ,000,000, or r per cent; Wis consin. $SS,000,000, or 21 per cent: Nebraska S7S,00O,000, or 2S per cent; Indiana $69.000,000 or 13 per cent; Oklahoma $6S, 00.000. or 41 per cent Kansas $63,000000 or 24 per cent; Texas $6O, ,000, 900, or l2 per cent; Vir- ginia $572,000,0 900, or 21 per cent. North Dakota $47, ,000, 900, or 42 per cent; Colorado $42. 100000 or 23 per cent; South Dakota and Montana s37. .000, 900 or 33 per cent each.
 The total resource increase in the south was S302. .000 900; middle states Sl,4Sl 900. 900; western states $395, 900, % GOO; Pacific states $325, ,0O0. 900; insular possession $40,000, 900.
 Among the New England states Massachusetts was first with s42O, 600, . 900, or 23 per cent, followed by Con- necticut with $ll7.000.000, or 23 per cent; Rhode Island 5000, GOO, or IA per cent.
 In the eastern states, New York states increase was $2.646. OOO. 900. or 4l per cent; Pennsylvania $467. .O0O. 900 or l7 per cent; New Jersey $l3O. 900. . 900, or l7 per cent; Maryland $65, 900, - 000, or l7 per cent
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
JUDGE K|bbEY MAKES \ HIT
 WITH MINERS
Special to The Republicanl

GLOBE. Oct. 3l.-Joe V. Prochaska Gila county's candidate for secretary of state. was given warm welcome to his home town last night at Miami. when the kibbey party of republican candidates for office made their clos Ing appearance in the present cam palgn nt the Crystal thcater
 Governor Eibbey who Is hailed as Arizona's next United States senator, Otis J. Baughn. candidate for supreme judge, and Norman J. Mckenzie. can didate for mine inspector. made a splendid impression In Miami where they were met by a large and sym pathetic crowd of people who favor better conditions in national, state and county administration
 Walter Moore. candidate for county attorney. was the chairman of the meeting at the personal request of the Miami county central committeeman and Miami republican club. He was greeted warmly and the temper of the crowd indicated a strong vote for the republicans at the election next week.
 Juege kibbey was received with en n- thusiasm. The greeting he was given oy the people of Miami indicated to political observers that the reign of Aan1Isl ls coming to a sudden end.